( XI ) 
FOEECASTS, 1883. 
OF THE UNDERMENTIONED PeBSONS, WITH THE SuCOESS OR 
THE Forecasts. 
No. of No. of 
Fore- I Fore- 
casts I casts 
sent, checked. 
Percentages. 
Complete Partial Partial Total 
Success. Success.; Failure. Failure. 
Eemarks, 
30 
30 
30 
30 
33*3 1 40-0 [ 2o*o 
56-7 36-7 
30 
' '0 
73 '3 
23-4 
3-3 
- 
30 
! 30 
53'4 
40-0 
3'3 
3*3 
30 
30 
56-7 
30'o 
i3'3 
42 
6 
83-3 
16-7 
27 
27 
48-2 
33-3 
ii'i 
7"4 
39 
39 
56-4 
33*3 
10-3 
33 
33 
45 '3 
39'3 
12*1 
3-3 
27 
27 
33-3 
51-8 
I4'9 
.. 
24 
24 
24. 
4> 5 
8-7 
30 
30 
46-7 
43-3 
JO'O 
30 
30 
46-7 
43-3 
lO-O 
.. 
30 
30 
70-0 
23-3 
6-7 
■ •• 
34 
28 
64-3 
32-1 
3-6 
34 
34 
64-7 
32-4 
2-9 
51 
47 
63-8 
23-4 
12-8 
30 
29 
44-8 
34-5 
io'4 
10-3 
30 
30 
43*3 
40-0 
i5*7 
30 
30 
36-7 
40*0 
20*0 
3-3 
36 
36 
38-9 
41-7 
13-9 
5-5 
30 
23 
52-2 
39-1 
8-7 
30 
30 
4.0-0 
43-3 
13-4 
3-3 
30 
30 
46-7 
33-3 
20*0 
34 
33 
45-5 
36-4 
IJ-I 
3-0 
40 
40 
47-5 
40"0 
10*0 
2*5 
34 
34 
58-8 
35*3 
5-0 
2.9 
33 
6-7 
3-3 
Major Smith says that the fore- 
casts were very correct on the 
whole, particularly those from 
the 24-29th July, the forecasts 
on those days being " wonder- 
fully correct." 
"Mr. J. Wilson says that owing to a 
very severe illness he was unable 
to keep a careful record, but that 
" there was a much greater har- 
mony between the forecasts and 
the results than previously." 
I Mr. W. Downing, in a letter to Mr. 
I Neville, remarks " the weather 
I reports have been in great re- 
[ quest in this neighbourhood." 
