Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, d. c., Sept. 9.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturb
ances to cross continent Sept. Z to II
and ~ to 16 warm wave 9Th to 10th
and 18th to 18th; cool wave 9th to
18th and 14th to 18th. Temperatures
Of that period will average about nor
NAL, but will go unusually low about
Sept. II, with probability Of frosts in
northern sections. Storms will be un-
usually severe and more than usual
rain is expected. A tropical storm is
looked for early In this period.
Next warm wave will reach Van
couver about Sept. 10 and tempera-
lures will rise on all the Pacific slope.
1t will ross crest Of Rockies by close
of Sept. 16; plains sections 18th; me-
ridian 30, great lakes and the Ohio
valley 18th; eastern sections Goth,
reaching Newfoundland about Sept.
21. Storm wave will follow about one
day behind warm wave and cool wave
about one day behind storm wave.
This storm will be most severe on
Pacific slope, losing force in central
valleys and again becoming severe in
eastern sections and on the Atlantic.
More than usual rain, particularly in
eastern and southern sections. A
great warm wave will be developed
by this storm and unusually warm
weather is expected from near Sept.
16 to near 25th. This will make good
crop weather for top growth of cot.
ton and for late corn.
Another warm wave will reach Van.
couver near Sept. 10 and tempera.
lures will rise on all the Pacific slope.
It will cross crest of Rockies by the
close Of Goth; plains sections 21st:
meridian 30, great lakes and Ohio val.
leys 22nd; eastern sections 23rd,
reaching Newfoundland about Sept.
"a. Storm wave viii follow about one
day behind warm wave and cool wave
about M day behind storm wave.
This will continue the hot period,
but following It will come a great fall
in temperatures. with heavy rains in
southern and eastern sections. Kill
ing frosts are expected farther south
than usual not far from Oct. I, and
the northern part Of the cotton belt
may get some frost about that time
Another tropical storm Is expected Ia
develop during the week centering on
Sept. 30.
We advised planters not to sell
cotton when II was ridiculously low
and advised farmers not to sell grair
when the m%anipulators were depress
ing prices. The m%anipulators have
tried to have the postoffice depart
ment shut us out from using the mails
but they failed. Now Is the time fol
farmers. planters and legitimate deal
ersr 10 strike for fair markets. Writ,
TO your congressman. All news thar
affects the markets Is manipulated By
the sharks. They control that new,
and let go to publication nothing bui
bull news when they want to bull III,
market and nothing but bear new,
when they want to bear the markets
Jupiter Is Q e low down in IN,
west In the evenings: Venus Is IN,
bright. silvery star Q Q in the cas-
early In the morning. Saturn Is seeI
in the east a little earlier In IN,
morning. The planets have interest
ed all ages OF man. The ancien
lAryans OF Asia, who we're the ances
tors OF all the white races. believe,
the planets to be gods, and their RI
ligion was based on that belief. Thei
idea was that the conjunctions Of IN
moon with the sun-causing q
eclipse Of the sun-created the b,
g~innings Of animal and vegetable IN
on the earth and that such creation
are always In progress. They ais
hold that r~onfunrtions NJ NM nfacc