THE WEATHER

Hawera Star, Volume LIII, 12 September 1933, Page 4

THE WEATHER

'READING© IN HAWERA. Sun rises to-morrow, 5.55 a.m. Sun- sets to-morrow, 5.39 p.m. Rainfall for 24 hours ended 9 a.m. yestea'day, nil. Rainfall for 24 hours ended 9 am. today, .02in. Rainfall this month to date, .18in. Rainfall for year -to. date, 33.26itr. Barometer at 9 a.m., 29.34. Barometer ait noon, 29.34. Shade temperature at 9 am., 51. Shade temperature at noon, 59. Max. air temperature (shade) iu last 48 hours, 62. Min. air temperature (shade) in last 48 hours, 43. OFFICIAL FORECAST. For 24. hours from 9 a.m to-day. —ififc {The general inference is that an intense depression covers New Zealand the barometers beinrr low, but rather un.form over the Dominion and higher all around it. Over eastern Australia there has been .a considerable rise of pressure. The forecast is for freshening south-easterly winds and the weather will probably be cool and changeable with some scattered showers, but mainly to the south of mountain areas and later improving. Seas will be moderate, but later rising.

GOOD RIDDANCE TO COLDS. Don't be patient "with colds or catarrh. Get rid of the trouble once and for all. Sniff up warmed, diluted Fluenzol for clearing the head. Gargle “neat” for sterilising the throat. Wonderfully soothing. Always efficacious. Entirely N.Z. made. 1/6, 2/6.—Advt. HUNTINGTONS; ’Phone 2118. This Reason’s Tobralcos selling at J/llt peit- yard are outstanding .for their newness of pattern amd soft colour honings. So-irnc-h Summer Breeze is another of the season’s nates. This is a. guaranteed fast colour Cambric of similar texture to tiro TobraJco and equally pretty designs. This year summer will see more and more women and kiddies wearing floral and printed cottoms, and the above fabrics will give unfailing satisfaction. —Advt.