. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA. MO., -1 WEATHER BUREAU OFFICB . ~ \„ AUGUST 25. 1919. ; -: , J. July. 1919 (JLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION •51 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, V/EATHER BUREAU. MISSOUI^l SECTION. GEORGE REEDEK, Meteorologist. xxni. Columbia, IMo., July, 1919. N. GENERAL SUMMARY. .July, 1919, in Missouri, was cbarficteiizod bj a large amountof sunshine, insufficient moisture over most of the State, and ageneral excess in temperature, though the last element was notmarkedly unusual. The general conditions were largely a rep-etition of those prevail
. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA. MO., -1 WEATHER BUREAU OFFICB . ~ \„ AUGUST 25. 1919. ; -: , J. July. 1919 (JLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION •51 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, V/EATHER BUREAU. MISSOUI^l SECTION. GEORGE REEDEK, Meteorologist. xxni. Columbia, IMo., July, 1919. N. GENERAL SUMMARY. .July, 1919, in Missouri, was cbarficteiizod bj a large amountof sunshine, insufficient moisture over most of the State, and ageneral excess in temperature, though the last element was notmarkedly unusual. The general conditions were largely a rep-etition of those prevailing during the three past Julys. Therewere a few hail and windstorms, but the resulting damage wasconfined to small areas. July is the critical month for the corn crop. For best resultsit should have well distributed and heavy rainfall. At the closeof the month much upland corn was suffering because of thelock of rain, and a small per cent was already past , threshing and haying made good progress. Pasturesin manj^ districts were brown and scanty. A few stockmenwere feeding but as a rule
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