WEATHER·f VARIABlE/: RAln./un.flEET.fnow 28 ~ Weather June and July brought a long dry spell that made soybean farmers anxious for their early crops and summer school students wish for winter. With the month of August, however, came the much-needed rain, reviving crops and producing one of the largest yields on record. The fall was a pleasant one. Although accompanied with the expected rains , temperatures remained in the high 70's, as the long Indian Sum- - . • mer tarried until the first week in December. The first snow came during final exams. It was an icy snow and students could not enjoy its beauty , fearing hazardous roads for their pilgrimages home . The return of warm temperatures melted the ice, however, and roads were clear by the end of the week. The return trip in January was not as safe for many students, however. A glacial ice storm covered much of the
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