. Climatological data, Missouri . has been an exceptionally fine January, themildest in many years. After the 6th we had continuous fineweather; especially favorable for stock. Koshkonong—Remarkably fine weather for January. Lockwood—This has been a beautiful winter month; themoisture was ample, although we had a large amount of sun-shine. Wlaeat in good condition. Rolh—Probably a record breaker for warm and fair January. Appleton City—Least rainfall for January in several years;mild, open, and springlike. Roads fine but getting dusty. Lamonte—A very unusually mild month. Some little plow-ing
. Climatological data, Missouri . has been an exceptionally fine January, themildest in many years. After the 6th we had continuous fineweather; especially favorable for stock. Koshkonong—Remarkably fine weather for January. Lockwood—This has been a beautiful winter month; themoisture was ample, although we had a large amount of sun-shine. Wlaeat in good condition. Rolh—Probably a record breaker for warm and fair January. Appleton City—Least rainfall for January in several years;mild, open, and springlike. Roads fine but getting dusty. Lamonte—A very unusually mild month. Some little plow-ing done the latter part. Wheat looks very good. Warrensburg—January was unusual for large number of cleardays and prevailing mild temperature. Warsaw—After the 5th, the month was remarkably fine forfarmers and feeders. m U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREWEATHER BUREAU CHARLES F. MARVIN, CHIEF CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA MISSOURI SECTION IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI FEBRUARY, 1919 BY GEORGE REEDER METEOROLOGIST. COLUMBLi, WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE MARCH 24. Ifll9.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcl, booksubjectmeteorology
