METEOR< >LOGY CLIM ATnl.i »< 1 V. 287 



Measurement and Utilization of Fog, by I'. Leonard; The Formation of Snow in 

 Cloudless Air near the Ground, by J. N. Weed; The Energy of a Unit of Light, by 

 E. Buckingham; Meteor of September 15, 1902, by K. L. Moseley; Barometric Pressure 

 at Orono, Me., by J. S. Stevens; Origin of American Cold Waves, by R. F. Stupart; 

 Increased How of Spring Water in the Autumn, by G. A. Loveland; The Tempera- 

 ture of the Air above Berlin (illus.), by K. Assmann; and notes on planetary meteor- 

 ology; Weather Bureau men as instructors; meteorology in the universities; the 

 observatory at Nice; and hypotheses as to the cause of the aurora borealis. 



No. 5. — Special contributions on Studies on the Circulation of the Atmospheres of 

 the Sun and of the Earth — VI. — The Circulation in Cyclones and Anticyclones, with 

 Precepts for Forecasting by Auxiliary Charts on the 3,500-Foot and the 10,000-Foot 

 Planes (illus.), by F. H. Bigelow; The Sensation of Discomfort, by W. F. Tyler; 

 The Pressure of Sunlight and some of its Bearings on Astronomy and Meteorology, 

 byS. A.Mitchell; The Promotion of Meteorology; Relation of Precipitation to Yield 

 of Corn (illus.), by J. W. Smith (E. S. R., 16 p. 136); Invariability of our Winter 

 Climate, by W. B. Stockman; The Crow Creek Flood of May 20, 1904, at Cheyenne, 

 Wyo., by W. S. Palmer; and notes on the tornado in Indian Territory; tornado at 

 Grand Rapids, Mich. ; local cooperation in forest prevention; the triennial meeting, 

 April, 1904, of the German Meteorological Society; the meteorology of the upper 

 air; the meteorology of Jamaica; the curious work of the wind; instruction in 

 meteorology; humming of telegraph wires and poles; note on the great meteor of 

 September 15, 1902; and Weather Bureau men as instructors. 



No. 6. — Special contributions on Frederic Henry Clarke; Earthquakes of June 25 

 and 26, 1904, by C. F. Marvin; Studies on the Circulation of the Atmospheres of the 

 Sun and of the Earth — VII.- — The Average Monthly Vectors of the General Circula- 

 tion in the United States, by F. H. Bigelow; On the General Circulation of the 

 Atmosphere in Middle and Higher Latitudes (illus.), by W. \. Shaw; Hourly Cli- 

 matic Records on the Isthmus of Panama (illus.), by H. L. Abbot; Cyclonic Depres- 

 sion and Flood in Jamaica, by M. Hall; The* First Electric Storm Recorded Automatic- 

 ally in St. Louis, Mo. (illus.), by J. Algue; and notes on temperatures in the upper 

 atmosphere; auroras and thunderstorms; meteorology in Austria; Weather Bureau 

 men as instructors; meteorology in the colleges and universities; and Silas West. 



"Weather reports, A. J. Mitchell (Florida Dept. Agr. Mo. Bid. 14 (1904), Nos. 

 1, pp. 15-22; 2, pp. 17-24; 3, pp. 17-24; 4, pp. 17-24). — Summaries of observations 

 on temperature, precipitation, frosts, etc., at different points in Florida during Janu- 

 ary, February, March, and April, 1904. 



Report on the weather of 1902 and 1903, J. W. Patersox ( West of Scotland 

 Agr. Col. Bui. 19, pp. 15). — This report gives a record of rainfall, temperature, and 

 sunshine and general notes on the weather of each month at Kilmarnock and Glas- 

 gow during the years 1902 and 1903. 



The [Philippine] Weather Bureau, D. C. Worcester ( Philippine Com. Rpt. 1903, 

 pt. .', pp. 55-58). — A brief account oi organization, equipment, and lines of work. 



Report of the director of the Philippine Weather Bureau for the year end- 

 ing August 31, 1903, J. Algue (Philippine Com. Rpt. 1903, pt. 2, pp. 743-768, 

 pis. ■■'>). — An account is given of the erection of new stations, inspection of stations, 

 new instruments in the central observatory and branch stations, telegraphic service 

 and work in branch stations, earthquake records, crop service, typhoon signals, pub- 

 lications, and astronomical and magnetic observations. 



Meteorological observations, W. T. Ellis, R. Robertson, S. A. Bedford, A. 

 M u-kay, and T. A. Sharpe (Canada Expt. Finn.- Rpt. 1903, pp. 47, 48, 263, 264, 298, 

 S58, 396, 427). — Summaries are given of observations on temperature, precipitation, 

 etc., during 190:!, at Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa; Nappan, Nova Scotia; 

 Brandon, Manitoba; Indian Head, Northwest Territories; and Agassiz, British 

 Columbia. 



