Annual Reports of the Agricultural College of the University of Wyoming and of the Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, Izdaje 5–10

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University of Wyoming., 1893

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Stran 23 - ... to be applied only to instruction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, the English language, and the various branches of mathematical, physical, natural, and economic science, with special reference to their applications in the industries of life, and to the facilities for such instruction...
Stran 22 - I hereby certify that the above account is correct and true, and, together with the schedules hereunto attached, truly represents the details of expenditures for the period and by the institution named...
Stran 3 - The scope of the work has been about the same as that in 1891. Complete records of the more important phenomena have been kept during the year, the results of which are given in the following tables and summaries. In addition to the observations recorded at the University and sub-stations a number of rain gauges have been located in different parts of the State, the following persons having kindly responded to the request made in the note to ranchmen at the end of Bulletin No. 4. Mrs. CM Cheney,...
Stran 6 - June 30, 1888 ; that we have found the same well kept and correctly classified as above, and that the receipts for the time named are shown to have been...
Stran 4 - Agricultural Experiment Station. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HON. STEPHEN W. DOWNEY, PRESIDENT, Laramie, - - 1897 GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD, SKCRKTARY, Cheyenne, - - - 1897 OTTO GRAMM, Laramie, - - 1897 HON.
Stran 19 - ... in other parts of the arid region the climate of the State is characterized by comparatively few stormy days and a large amount of sunshine ; the air is dry giving low relative humidities and dew-points. The southern and western parts of the State are at high altitudes, from 5,500 feet to over 7,000 feet. The mean annual temperature is correspondingly lower, but the cold is not more intense in winter than at lower altitudes. On these high plateaus, which are not sheltered by mountains, there...
Stran 18 - ON Differences in altitude and exposure cause a diversity of climate in the different parts of the state treated in this bulletin. With the exception, perhaps, of the extreme southwestern portion and the Big Horn Basin, all portions of the state are well represented by the six Experiment Farms. It is probable, therefore, that the average annual mean temperature given in the general summary for 1892, is near the mean temperature for the whole State. The...
Stran 2 - Saratoga is fairly well protected, and although over 6,700 feet in elevation, the climate is favorable to the production of stock, cereals and the more hardy farm and garden crops. SUMMARY. Highest temperature, 92, August 2 and 3. Warmest day (for 24 hours), July 24. Lowest temperature, — 26, December 16 and 17. Coldest day (for 24 hours), December 17. Mean temperature for the year, 41.6.* Greatest daily range of temperature, 53, June I..
Stran 27 - Mean temperature for the year, 40.5; for 1891, 40.9. Greatest daily range of temperature, 44.0, October 3. Lowest daily range, 1.3, December 16. Mean daily range of temperature for the year, 23.9. Mean relative humidity for the year, 63.7. Lowest relative humidity, 13.3, November 14. Highest dew point, 55.5, June 22. Lowest dew point, — 21.0, January 11.
Stran 7 - ... the books well kept, and the accounts correctly classified as above, and that the receipts for the time named are shown to be 815,861.14, and the corresponding disbursements $15,861.14.

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