Climatological data, South Carolina . I o 05 ^<< O QI—I t-H I—I<1 ^^ p H< H <iw H O. ?Bffifla qg^ M 15H)5. CLIMATK AN1> CliOPS: SOUTH (JAliOLlNA iSKCmON. r. S. DlTARPiMlvNT OF ICT I/ITR !•, CUMATH AND CROP Sl<RVlCE OK riiK WHATllHR BURliAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: \/VASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CRf^Obll^A SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. VIII. , S. C, May, 1905. No. 5. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. With the exception of nio;ht temperatures low enou^cyh tomaterially check the j^rowth of cotton, during a portion ofthe month, closely followed by a few d
Climatological data, South Carolina . I o 05 ^<< O QI—I t-H I—I<1 ^^ p H< H <iw H O. ?Bffifla qg^ M 15H)5. CLIMATK AN1> CliOPS: SOUTH (JAliOLlNA iSKCmON. r. S. DlTARPiMlvNT OF ICT I/ITR !•, CUMATH AND CROP Sl<RVlCE OK riiK WHATllHR BURliAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: \/VASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CRf^Obll^A SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. VIII. , S. C, May, 1905. No. 5. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. With the exception of nio;ht temperatures low enou^cyh tomaterially check the j^rowth of cotton, during a portion ofthe month, closely followed by a few days of unusually hightemperature near the close of the month, the amount and dis-tribution of warmth were favorable for germination, andconducive to growth. Neither the cool nights nor the hightemperatures had a material bearing on crop conditions. There were frequent rains, and excessive precipitation,over all but the central and southwestern counties where therainfall was either slightly above or slightly below normal,and therefore quite favorable. The northeastern, easternand southern, a
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