Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE (llTDHKl! 25. 1905. \ o 0:5W H an O QI—( HH H o. yi;llKMltKK, 11)05. CLIMATE ANi) CROPS: SOUTH CAliOIJNA SECTION, U. S. ^NT OV , Climatb and Crop Shkvicb 111 IIIK. WKATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAR0bir4fl SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director,COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol,. VIII. Columbia, S. C, September, 1905. No. 9. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. The September weatlier was unusually favorable for therapid advance to maturity of cotton, and for securinor thelint in a most excellent condi
Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE (llTDHKl! 25. 1905. \ o 0:5W H an O QI—( HH H o. yi;llKMltKK, 11)05. CLIMATE ANi) CROPS: SOUTH CAliOIJNA SECTION, U. S. ^NT OV , Climatb and Crop Shkvicb 111 IIIK. WKATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAR0bir4fl SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director,COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol,. VIII. Columbia, S. C, September, 1905. No. 9. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. The September weatlier was unusually favorable for therapid advance to maturity of cotton, and for securinor thelint in a most excellent condition, owing to the small amountof precipitation over the larger portion of the State. Theconditions were least favorable in Darlington and surround-ing counties where a short period of heavy precipitation didmuch damage to open cotton, as well as to lands physically. The warm, dry weather caused cotton to open rapidly,some to open prematurely, and there were so few rainy daysthat picking made almost uninterrupted progress, so that bythe close of the month it was estimated that over two-thirdsof the crop had been pick
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