TATE: SOURCE OF RIVER AIRE. 
185 
stone spreads; and it may well be, after all, that, in the 
words of Camden, " The Aire has its sources in the roots of 
Penyghent." 
Appendix A. 
Table of observations made at the different stations. 
Temperature of Atmosphere (A) and Water (W). 
Streets 
Smelt Mills. 
Tarn 
Watersinks. 
Malham 
Cove. 
Airehead 
Springs. 
Malham 
Tarn. 
A 
W 
A 
W 
A 
W 
A 
W 
A 
W 
At 
11 A.M. 
1 P.M. 
2 ... 
2 30... 
3 ... 
3 30... 
4 ... 
4 30... 
5 
o 30... 
6 ... 
°F. 
48-5 
48-5 
50-5 
50-5 
44-5 
40-3 
°F. 
46-5 
48-5 
53-0 
53-5 
52*5 
50-3 
°F. 
48-0 
46-0 
43-5 
42-0 
39-3 
°F. 
50-0 
53-5 
53-5 
52-7 
49-0 
4/ -5 
°F. 
45- 5 
43-5 
46- 5 
46-5 
45-5 
45-0 
45-5 
43-5 
C F. 
48-0 
46-5 
46-5 
48-0 
45- 5 
46- 0 
46-0 
46-0 
°F. 
48-5 
44-0 
44-0 
44- 0 
45- 5 
47-0 
°F. 
45*5 
46-0 
46-0 
46-0 
46-5 
46-5 
°F. 
42-5 
•F. 
47 ".j 
Altitude \ 
in feet ... ( 
Distance \ 
from the \ 
Tarn ...j 
Observer 1 
inCharge ) 
1,250 
f mile 
H. Muller. 
1,220 
^ mile 
A. Crebbin. 
735 
1^ miles 
J. E. Wilson. 
618 
2£ miles 
W. G. Tacey. 
1,246 
W. Morrison. 
Appendix B. 
Analytical results of a partial examination of three samples of water 
received from Mr. Tate by Mr. F. M. Eimmington, F.C.S., Analyst 
for the Borough of Bradford. 
Contents in grains per gallon. 
Smelt Mills. Watersinks. Malham Cove. 
Total Solids 17'9 ... 10*8 ... 14"2 
Organic and Volatile Matter 2*3 ... 1*2 ... 2-0 
Inorganic 15'6 ... 9'6 ... 12*2 
Chlorine -8 ... *6 ... 7 
Degrees of Total Hardness... 13'1 ... 9'2 ... 10'8 
