The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12

ie supposed - compress The minute
PARTICLES 0s moisture ID tbe atmos
phere into larger ard heafer particles
having weight enough ID fal b earta
This IS some shoos'ngt e1ppose 2
charge oi dynamite compressed i0o99
c1h'es yards y atmosphere. and sap
pore iAas 300 charges had been Used
1h6 would BE- 3 lot of COMPRISING
and sqaaahing together % ianasa
water fs.eleg ard. - necessity
since the water particles are forced
icgeitef fSey should fail a once. Bnt
do thAfe watery particles begin fall
itg waile fee eompressing Is going
gng Ngt as anyone knows " ai pres
enl One eiaiman, says that he got a
g0oa shower q rain Within i've hours
after the bombardmeni ended Listen
Where di8 that afteriiFe-hours rain
origirafeg Follow the Donbafded at
moeDhere wiia ~ supposed comWess
a drops u water The wind vas
blowing from the south al ihe rate of
Ten miles an hour Then this b0m.
bafged buncag " atmosphere must
have been about fifty miles north d
the place where the rain came DID
ihe bombaflihg cause lhis faing a
seems that the shot up atmosphere
was too Tar away 70 be- considered
causing rain on ire field 81 bomhard.
ne
y oompfeseing the atmosphere By
shooting charges of dynamite into the
upper regions is going 70 cause rain
fhaf rain must fall at once, for that
disturbed aad compressed atmos.
phere. with rs attending moisture,
wnl coon be zone from the scene Of
bombsr9ing and equilibrium viii soon
be established 10 that little field o
atmosphere 70 herolcaily ebBfned gp
Il Sc veil 70 chose a time When thl
humidity u high, FOR with TIE atmos
pierre almost saturated we look 70.
raia anyway. provided the wind q
right ana i the wind is right am
TIE humidity high, one just 0s wei
/, might save the ammunition until tn
Fourth 81 July or the presidential elef
ton taat for thc winds 50 and 30, an
!. the humidity SO and SO and the ten
a pefalure 10 and 30, you might as we
tbrow your hat up as to shoot up an
amount Of explosives, as far as th
explosives Or The hat will assist {
making rain fall
10 1892 the United States govern
menJ used an appropriation SET apal
: BY congress to test out the old theor
! That rain could be- made 20 fall
Y concusslon induced by explosives
the upper atmosphere Dynamite an
y rossellte were carried up into u
: clouds BY the means Of kites and g
u ploded IN the clouds But no rain fe
Z The appropriation was used up al
y the result was continued dry weathe
= Why private individuals get SO nut
wegness out Of the trials may be y
worked out.
History bears out the assertion th
o rain often follows great battles y
bombarding IN battle cause the raj
Examine the records. Battles are ui
ID ally fought ia agricultural districts
or that the army may be easily fed. a
30 flcaitsral districts are such becau
Ter much rain falls there. Nov in
IN. agricultural districts wherever gre
ye armies have been brought togeti
10 rain falls on an average, year IN a
ed year out. every third day, that Is,
ft month Of thirty days viii average
days vet Armies are not able
rs, move heavy armament until the ro'
ms are somewhAt dry One or two di
dts aifei the last storm the oppoal
armies begin 10 move, a battle
ms fought ana rain soon follsw. z
int rain would have come without the
oa. ile, Or the bombarding with heavy
ia bliery. The natural sequence was =
asi On the average every third day
"a l8y the time the battle was pitched
III finished, rain was due Rain has b
sat ever tho same battlefield IN the 50
ter sequence since, and will be again
TIE aeain, whether The bombarding
the done with cannon or with aged e.
ong THE rain that passed and allowed
ol roads - dfg. permitted 9 battle
ard before another rain was due IN th
4ae same ballle districts rains have B