The Weather of June, 1907. 

 The unseasonably cool weather that characterized April 

 and May continued until June 15. On the 16th the tem- 

 peratures ranged in the 80's in nearly all sections, and this 

 was the first day with summer temperatures since May 19, 

 when the mercury registered in the 80's. From June 1 to 

 15 inclusive the daily average temperature was below nor- 

 mal, with the deficiencies ranging from 2° to 14°, and 

 with a daily average deficiency for the fifteen days of 6°. 

 From the 16th to the close of the month the daily tempera- 

 tures were, with slight exceptions, above the seasonal aver- 

 age, with the excesses ranging from 2° to 14° above the June 

 normal. The warmest days were the 18th, 25th and 26th, 

 during which the maximum temperatures were 90° or above 

 in all sections except those of the immediate coast. There 

 was much cloudy, unsettled weather during the first two 

 weeks of the month, with frequent showers of light to copious 

 rainfall till the 10th. The last half of the month was quite 

 dry, the rainfall being light and irregularly distributed. 

 During this period there was much sunshine, and by the 

 25th there was a general need of rain. Owing to the uni- 

 formly cool weather during the first half of the month there 

 were few thunderstorms, but during the rest of the month 

 they occurred with near the average frequency, and in some 

 instances with much violence. At the close of June the 

 season was generally estimated as two weeks later than the 

 average. 



In the circular to correspondents, returnable June 25, the 

 following questions were asked : — 



1. What insects are proving injurious in your locality ? 



2. How is Indian corn looking, and what is the acreage as 

 compared with previous years ? 



3. Has haying begTin, and what is the prospect for the 

 crop? 



4. How does the acreage of early potatoes compare with 

 previous years, and what is the promise for the crop ? 



