luajailraoo,. paAjaoej ii.nu oq.vv 'savoi 

 -laj JO joiAuiiaqsioi ain jo s.iaisBni ' | 

 am 113} 0} inaaoas pa.uiiba.i sb.ia. }nap | 



saiuop JO }ms ano tiaAiS sum oh ! 

 Srmuora aqi ni oi J" <wi'-'^* ^"'^ Jaunip j 

 STH QAiiip }C .laaq Jo }0(l b pan pBa.iq I 

 30 aoaid b sbai jSB.piBa.iq siH -^laa^ ' 

 u Suiuiqs I ST!A\ A-anoni jo aatiBM-Oi j 

 -IB si"h -sSauoD ai paAt| aH jfSoio.n [ 

 'tiie'most in one day" ■wa8.^1.ulr'>ffl"Ifi« 

 S7th. Two inelips of anow fell during 

 the month as eoni|>aioa with 11 iiu-lies 

 in March, 1912. 



The mean relative humidity of 69.6 

 per cent, was 2.0 per cent, less than 

 normal, while last year the mean for 

 the month was 68.2 per cent. There 

 Avas slightly more than the usual 

 cloudiness and 3 per cent, less than the 

 average amount of sunshine. Tliere 

 was more wind than, usual and the 

 prevailing direction was west. The 

 maximum velocity of the month was 

 (54 miles ])er hour from the south on 

 the 37tli and there were gales on four 

 otlier davs. Thunder storms occurred 

 on four days, the most on record for 

 March. Tee disappeared from the 

 neighboring ponds on the 14th, the ear- 

 liest date since 1903. It is estimated 

 that vegetation in this vicinity is two 

 weeks more advanced than usual. 



L. A. Wells. 



Blue Tlill Observatory. 



