Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE. ^KlTKMBEK 23. I9U4- o CDP<1 O I—( »—( -a<1 .S Z w?^ EH ^p HO. BBfiOtt AND (KOlS: SOUTH (WKOMNA SKCTION. AND CROP SHRVICE 1)1 riiK \V1:.\TI1KR lUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAROblHfl SECTION. J. W. BAUEK, Section Director. COLUMBIA, S. C. You VII. Columbia, S. C, August, 1904. No. 8. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. The month had even temperatures, sliohtly below normal,until the 20th when a short period of moderately hot weatherset in, and continued to the 25th; on the 26th
Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE. ^KlTKMBEK 23. I9U4- o CDP<1 O I—( »—( -a<1 .S Z w?^ EH ^p HO. BBfiOtt AND (KOlS: SOUTH (WKOMNA SKCTION. AND CROP SHRVICE 1)1 riiK \V1:.\TI1KR lUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAROblHfl SECTION. J. W. BAUEK, Section Director. COLUMBIA, S. C. You VII. Columbia, S. C, August, 1904. No. 8. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. The month had even temperatures, sliohtly below normal,until the 20th when a short period of moderately hot weatherset in, and continued to the 25th; on the 26th a period of ab-normally low temperatures began that continued, with a ris-ing tendency after the 28th, to the close of the the heat wave, nor the following cool spell were ofsufficient intensity, nor of long enough duration to materiallyaftect crop development, although the heat, following a wetspell, is said to have caused cotton to shed excessively inplaces, and the cool weather checked its previous rapidopening. The precipitation was generally above the August average,.with exceptions over small areas where slight and u
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