Report of the Meteorological Sub-Committee for 1891. 345 



which will year by year become more urgent, of endeavouring 

 to find out means of preserving some of the waters which now 

 run to waste, and using them as a primary supply, reserving the 

 under-ground waters for an emergency. 



The number of days on which l-UO in. and upwards fell is 

 larger than in 1890, but the amount of the largest fall is much 

 smaller, being only 1-95 in. as against 2-62 in. in 1890. 



In conclusion, the Sub-Committee ventures to ask the aid of 

 every member of the Club in aiding them in their work. 



