TABLE XXXIY. 



SlIOWS THE RELATIVE OR EQUIVALENT WEIGHT OF IMPERIAL STONES | 

 OF 14 LBS., FROM 1 TO 100 STONES, IN SCOTCH TROYES OR DUTCH 



STONES OF 17J IMPERIAL LBS., IN EDINBURGH TRONE STONES OF 

 22 IMPERIAL LBS., IN GLASGOW TRONE STONES OF 22 J IMPERIAL 

 LBS., IN AYRSHIRE TRONE STONES OF 24 IMPERIAL LBS., IN SMITH- 

 FIELD OR LONDON STONES OF 8 IMPERIAL LBS., IN SCORES OR 20 

 IMPERIAL LBS., AND IN cwrs. OR 112 IMPERIAL LBS. 



IN the left-hand column of the Table are placed the Imperial 

 stones, opposite which, in the other columns, under their respec- 

 tive headings, is found the relative or equivalent weight of the 

 Imperial stones, in stones and pounds of the weights above named. 



The Dutch and Trone stones are calculated at 1 6 of their own 

 ounces to the pound, and 16 of these pounds to the stone, and the 

 relative weight is set down to the nearest quarter of a pound, 

 either over or under the exact result. 



NOTE. See Remarks on these stones in the Table of "Weights 

 and Measures; and the relative weight of the Imperial pound, 

 and several of these pounds, in Table XXXVIII. 



EXAMPLE. Required the weight in Glasgow Trone stones of aa 

 animal which weighs 78 Imperial stones? 



In the Table, opposite 39, half of 78 Imperial Sts. Lbs. 

 stones, under " Glasgow stones," stands . 24 4| 



Which multiply by 2 



Glasgow Trone weight, . . 48 8 J 



If an equivalent for Imperial stones is wanted in Trone stones 

 differing in weight from those in the Table, multiply the given 

 number of Imperial stones by 1 4, and divide the product by the 

 number of Imperial pounds in the required Trone stone, the 

 quotient is the equivalent in stones of that weight ; if there is a 

 remainder, multiply it by 16, and divide by the former divisor, 

 the quotient is pounds ; if there is still a remainder, multiply by 

 16, and divide by the same divisor for ounces. 



To find an equivalent for Imperial pounds, in Trone pounds, 

 multiply the Imperial pounds by 16, and divide the product by 

 the number of Imperial ounces in the given Trone pound, the 

 quotient is pounds of that weight ; if there is a remainder, mul- 

 tiply it by 16, and divide by the former divisor for ounces. 



To find an equivalent for Trone stones in Imperial stones, 

 multiply the given Trone stones by the number of Imperial 

 pounds in its stone (which is ahvays the same as the number oi 



