. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA, MO. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE June 7. ArniL, 1920 CLLMATOLOGJCAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. J^ISSOUf^I SECT10^I. GEOKGE REEDER, Meteorolog-ist. Vol. XXIV. \, Mo., April, 1920. No. 4. GENERAL SUMMARY. The heav\^ and gonoral snowstorm of tiie 3d-4tli, and follow-ing record-breaking-low temperatures on the niorningof the 5th,were the outstanding features of an otherwise rather unusualApril. From the side of personal comfort it was a disagreeablemotuh, being cold generall}^ (but little warmer tiian


. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA, MO. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE June 7. ArniL, 1920 CLLMATOLOGJCAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. J^ISSOUf^I SECT10^I. GEOKGE REEDER, Meteorolog-ist. Vol. XXIV. \, Mo., April, 1920. No. 4. GENERAL SUMMARY. The heav\^ and gonoral snowstorm of tiie 3d-4tli, and follow-ing record-breaking-low temperatures on the niorningof the 5th,were the outstanding features of an otherwise rather unusualApril. From the side of personal comfort it was a disagreeablemotuh, being cold generall}^ (but little warmer tiian the pre-ceding month), cloudy and wet, the last being in markedevidence over the northern two-tliirds of the State. Fires forIindily comfort were a constant necessity. The season, both as to farmwork and vegetation, was muclib(>hind (lie general average. At the close of the month, savealong the southern border, practically no plowing and very littleplanting had been done. The wheat ciop was much under itsaverage condition at this time. Tiie freeze of the 5th damagedfruit in


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