( 47 ) 
Ihe following Table explained^ with Kematki 
upon it. 
i.'^TpHE Four Columns in each Month areeafy : 
JL The Firft giveth the State of the Weather in 
the Morning, at Noon, and at Night. The Second the 
Bearing of the Winds. The Third, the Height of the 
Mercury in the Barometer, in Inches and Centefinnals. 
The laft the Quantity of Rain that fell every Day 
through a Tunnel of Twelve Inches Diameter, in Pounds 
and Centefimals of a Pound : At the Bottom of which 
Column is the Quantity of all the Rain that fell in the. 
Month. 
X. Where only one fort of Weather is noted upon 
one Day, that was the Weather of all the Day ; efpe- 
cially if the Barometer be noted three times. The fame 
obferve alfo in the Column of Winds. Thus Jan. it 
was a Milling Day, Wind S. 
3. The uppermoft Obfervation of each Day is the 
Morning Obfervation the middlemoft at Noon the 
lowermoft at Night. Or if a DefeQ: be in any of thofe 
Three Places, no Obfervation was made at that time. 
If you meet with [Rain] noted on the Line that parts 
every Day, it fignifies rain fell in the Night. 
4. The Time of obCerving at Night, was at Kiine of 
the Clock all the Year. But the Morning Obfervati- 
ons were all January at 8 of the Clock ^ all Fehruary^ 
and to March 20. at 7 of the Clock ; thence to the End 
of Septemler at Six of the Clock ; ail OBoler at Seven ; 
all Hovemher and December at Eight : And this is the 
meaning of the Figures that follow the Name of every 
Month. 
5. The Strength of the Winds is noted in the Column 
H ^ of 
