Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE. March 23, 1905. o OS iH >^ CA p PhH <i O. i ^^^ Ficiiia AKV, ;. CLIMATK AND (KOli^: SOlTII SK(m()N. CLIMATE AM) CKOP Sl-RVICE WliAFIlIiR BCRLMl. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAf^OLlNfl SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director, COLUMKIA, S. C. VoT,. VIII. Columbia, S. C, February, 1905. No. 2. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. ? The month was unusually and pei-sistently cold until aboutthe 20th, after whicli mild, and pleasant, and di-y weatherprevailed to its close. The mean temperature comparescl
Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. BUREAU OFFICE. March 23, 1905. o OS iH >^ CA p PhH <i O. i ^^^ Ficiiia AKV, ;. CLIMATK AND (KOli^: SOlTII SK(m()N. CLIMATE AM) CKOP Sl-RVICE WliAFIlIiR BCRLMl. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAf^OLlNfl SECTION. J. W. BAUER, Section Director, COLUMKIA, S. C. VoT,. VIII. Columbia, S. C, February, 1905. No. 2. PROGRESS OF FARM WORK. ? The month was unusually and pei-sistently cold until aboutthe 20th, after whicli mild, and pleasant, and di-y weatherprevailed to its close. The mean temperature comparesclosely with that for the same month in 1895, and these twoare the coldest Februarys in the last 18 years. The precipitation was copious over the whole State, andlocally excessive, although the State average was but slightlyin excess of the normal. During the first half much of thepi-ecipitation was in the form of snow, sleet and rain mixed,the rain generally freezing as it fell, and from this ice coat-ing, melting as it did slowly, the lai-ger portion soaked intothe ground thoroughly saturating it. The soil was thus
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