Ebbing and Flowing Weil. 371 
opportunity. This request was complied with 
by my friend; who has digested his observa- 
tions in the following table, which merits the 
esteem of the naturalist, as being a faithful 
history of this singular fountain. 
Observations made on Giggleswick Well, August 
20th, 1804, from 3 to nearly 6 P. M. 
On first coming to the Well it continued flowing near ten minutes, and 
then as in the Table, 
No. of | Time in ppatiaey No.of | Time | 
inches |Ebbing in'at Ebb in| inches jin flowing Stationary at flow in 
ebbed, minutes. | minutes | Flowed jin minutes}, minutes, 
‘BE | 4 TE 49 2 iF 
| 1 Tho F 7 : 
= coed — z — = 
2 
or |.420)) 3 gr | 4 2 a 
1 3 — |: — 2 
5r |} 3h | —.] 7 1 1 
eS — 1 — — — 
3 2 “oa 4 5 A Bason f inch short 
of full, 
Ginridie: RiaiihsieeekoT= Ghh la 1 on 
6f 3 none }| 6 1 2} 
61 3 St gz 13 13 full 
9 42 Qt 9 2 2 
gz 4 5i gt 33 li x 
Zz Z 3 — _ —— 
Zz Zz 
1 — | 3 —|-—- — 
5 QL none 63 1} Left it fowing over. 
Mr. Swainston has favoured me with the 
following explanatory remarks; which per- 
haps will throw some additional light on the 
history and properties of Giggleswick Well. 
In the two observations marked with crosses, 
3A 2 
