APPENDIX. (continued 2)

Dom′-in-e di′-re-ge nos. O Lord direct us

Dram′-a-tis per-so′-næ. Characters represented

Du-ran′-te be′-ne pla″-ci-to. During pleasure

Du-ran′-te vi′-ta. During life

Er′-go. Therefore

Er-ra′-ta. Errors

Est′-o per-pet′-u-a. May it last for ever

Ex. Late, or out of

Ex of-fi″-ci-o. Officially

Ex par′-te. On one side only

Fac sim′-i-le. An exact copy

Fe′-lo de se. Self-murderer

Fi′-at. Let it be done, or made

Fi-nis. End

Gra′-tis. For nothing

Ib-i′-dem. In the same place

I′-dem. The same

Id est. That is

Im-pri-ma′-tur. Let it be printed

Im-pri′-mis. In the first place

In cœ′-lo qui′-es. In heaven is rest

In-for′-ma pau′-per-is. As a pauper

In com-men′-dam. For a time

In pro′-pri-a per-so′-na. In person

In sta′-tu quo. In the former state

In ter-ro′-rem. As a warning

Ip′-se dix′-it. Mere assertion

Ip′-so fac′-to. By the mere fact

I′-tem. Also, or article

Ju′-re di-vi′-no. By divine right

Lo′-cum te′-nens. Deputy

Mag′-na char′-ta (kar′-ta). The great charter of England

Me-men′-to mo′-ri. Remember death

Me′-um and tu′-um. Mine and thine

Mul-tum in par′-vo. Much in a little

Ne plus ul′-tra. Greatest extent

No′-lens vo′-lens. Willing or not

Non com′-pos or Non com′-pos men′-tis. Out of one´s senses

O tem′-po-ra, O mo′-res. O the times, O the manners

Om-nes. All

O′-nus. Burden

Pas′-sim. Every where

Per se. Alone, or by itself

Pro bo′-no pub′-li-co. For the public benefit

Pro and con. For and against

Pro for′-ma. For form’s sake

Pro hac vi′-ce. For this time

Pro re na′-ta. For the occasion

Pro tem′-po-re. For the time

Quis sep-er-a-bit. Who shall separate us?

Quo an-i-mo. Intention

Quon′-dam. Former

Re-qui-es′-cat in pa′-ce. May he rest in peace

Re-sur′-gam. I shall rise again

Rex. King

Scan′-da-lum mag-na-tum. Great scandal

Sem′-per e-a′-dem, or sem′-per i′-dem. Always the same

Se-ri-a-tim. In regular order

Si′-ne di′-e. Without naming a day

Si′-ne qua non. Indispensably requisite

Su′-i gen-e-ris. Unparalleled

Sum′-mum bo′-num. Greatest good

Tri′-a junc′-ta in u′-no. Three in one

U′-no vo′-ce. Unanimously

U′-ti-le dul′-ci. Utility with pleasure

Va′-de me′-cum. Constant companion

Vel′-u-ti in spec-u-lum. As in a glass

Ver′-sus. Against

Vi′-a. By the way of

Vi′-ce. In the room of

Vi′-ce ver′-sa. The reverse

Vi′-de. See

Vi-vant rex et re-gi-na. Long live the king and queen

Roman Numerals.

————————

I. 1. One.

II. 2. Two.

III. 3. Three.

IV. 4. Four.

V. 5. Five.

VI. 6. Six.

VII. 7. Seven.

VIII. 8. Eight.

IX. 9. Nine.

X. 10. Ten.

XI. 11. Eleven.

XII. 12. Twelve.

XIII. 13. Thirteen.

XIV. 14. Fourteen.

XV. 15. Fifteen.

XVI. 16. Sixteen.

XVII. 17. Seventeen.

XVIII. 18. Eighteen.

XIX. 19. Nineteen.

XX. 20. Twenty.

XXI. 21. Twenty-one.

XXX. 30. Thirty.

XL. 40. Forty.

L. 50. Fifty.

LX. 60. Sixty.

LXX. 70. Seventy.

LXXX. 80. Eighty.

XC. 90. Ninety.

C. 100. One Hundred.

CC. 200. Two Hundred.

CCC. 300. Three Hundred.

CCCC. 400. Four Hundred.

D. 500. Five Hundred.

DC. 600. Six Hundred.

DCC. 700. Seven Hundred.

DCCC. 800. Eight Hundred.

DCCCC. 900. Nine Hundred.

M. 1000. One Thousand.

MM. 2000. Two Thousand.

MDCCCXXV. 1825. One Thousand Eight Hundred

and Twenty Five.

The ancient Romans in their notation made use of the following seven letters; viz. I. V. X. L. C. D. and M. which singly stood for one, five, ten, fifty, one hundred, five hundred, and one thousand. By repeating and combining these any other numbers were formed.

The annexing a less number to a greater increases its value, and denotes the sum of both; as VI. signifies six. The prefixing a less number to a greater lessens its value, or shews their difference; thus, IV. is four, &c. The word thousand is often expressed by a line drawn over the top of a number; thus, X̅. signifies ten thousand.

Abbreviations and Characters, in Common Use.

L. S. D. Libra, Pounds; Solidi, Shillings; Denarii, Pence.

Cwt. One hundred weight, or 112 lbs.

Q. or Qrs. A quarter or quarters of a hundred, or 28 lbs.

lb. or lbs. A pound or several pounds.

Oz. (℥) ounce or ounces.

Dwts. Pennyweights.

Dr. (ʒ) Drams; ℈ scruples; grs. grains.

Bk. Book; ch. chapter; v. verse; ¶ paragraph; § section.

Fol. folio; 4to. quarto; 8vo. octavo; 12mo. duodecimo.

° ′ ″ Hours, minutes, and seconds of Time; or Degrees, minutes

and seconds, in Geographical and Astronomical Measurement.

Yr. Year; Qr. Quarter; Mo. Month; Wk. Week; D. Day.

Jan. January; Feb. February; Mar. March; Ap. April;

Aug. August; Sept. September; Oct. October;

Nov. November; Dec. December.

Yd. Yard; Ft. foot or feet; In. inches.

Pt. Pint; Qt. Quart; Gal. Gallon; Fir. Firkin; Kil. Kilderkin;

Bar. Barrel; Hhd. Hogshead; P. Pipe; B. Butt; T. Tun.

P. Pole, Perch, Rod, or Lug; R. Rood; M. Mile; F. Furlong.

Forms of a Receipt, Notes, &c.*

————————

Receipt.

Received, January 6th, 1825, of A—— B——, Esq. Seventeen Pounds and Ten Shillings, for one Quarter’s Wages,† due Dec. 25th last.

————————

£17 10 0 James Handy.

————————

Note of Hand, or Promissory Note.

——————

———————

£25 0 0 London, April 5th, 1825.

———————

On Demand,‡ I promise to pay to Mr. C—— D——, or Order, the sum of Twenty-Five Pounds, for value received.

Richard Pearson,

No. 101, Essex St. Strand.

Draft, or Bill.

——————

————————

£75 10 0 London, March 17th, 1825.

————————

Two Months§ after Date pay to my Order Seventy-Five Pounds and Ten Shillings, for value received.

To Charles H. Lewis, Esq. James Smith.

Merchant, Liverpool.

————————————

N.B. A Draft is payable by the Person on whom it is drawn, it must be accepted by him, in writing, on the face of it.

* For the Stamps for RECEIPTS, NOTES, &c. see page 48.

† Rent,—on Account,—or, in full,—or, as the case may be.

‡ Two Months after Date, or, as the case may be.

§ On Demand,—or, at Six Months, or as the case may be.

MULTIPLICATION TABLE,

With the Pence Added.

s. d.

Twice 2 are 4 0 4

3 ... 6 0 6

4 ... 8 0 8

5 ... 10 0 10

6 ... 12 1 0

7 ... 14 1 2

8 ... 16 1 4

9 ... 18 1 6

10 ... 20 1 8

11 ... 22 1 10

12 ... 24 2 0

3 times 3 are 9 0 9

4 ... 12 1 0

5 ... 15 1 3

6 ... 18 1 6

7 ... 21 1 9

8 ... 24 2 0

9 ... 27 2 3

10 ... 30 2 6

11 ... 33 2 9

12 ... 36 3 0

4 times 4 are 16 1 4

5 ... 20 1 8

6 ... 24 2 0

7 ... 28 2 4

8 ... 32 2 8

9 ... 36 3 0

10 ... 40 3 4

11 ... 44 3 8

12 ... 48 4 0

5 times 5 are 25 2 1

6 ... 30 2 6

7 ... 35 2 11

8 ... 40 3 4

9 ... 45 3 9

10 ... 50 4 2

11 ... 55 4 7

12 ... 60 5 0

6 times 6 are 36 3 0

7 ... 42 3 6

8 ... 48 4 0

9 ... 54 4 6

10 ... 60 5 0

11 ... 66 5 6

12 ... 72 6 0

7 times 7 are 49 4 1

8 ... 56 4 8

9 ... 63 5 3

10 ... 70 5 10

11 ... 77 6 5

12 ... 84 7 0

8 times 8 are 64 5 4

9 ... 72 6 0

10 ... 80 6 8

11 ... 88 7 4

12 ... 96 8 0

9 times 9 are 81 6 9

10 ... 90 7 6

11 ... 99 8 3

12 ... 108 9 0

10 times 10 are 100 8 4

11 ... 110 9 2

12 ... 120 10 0

11 times 11 are 121 10 1

12 ... 132 11 0

12 times 12 are 144 12 0

N. B.—Any two numbers multiplied into each other produce the same amount. Thus: 3 times 4 are 12; and 4 times 3 are 12.—Also, 4 times 5 are 20; and 5 times 4 are 20. And so of all others.

Use and Application.—How much do 7 pounds of sugar come to at ten-pence per lb.—Ans. 7 times 10, or 10 times 7, are 70, and 70 pence are five shillings and ten pence, the value of the sugar.

MONEY TABLES.

4 Farthings make 1 Penny

12 Pence 1 Shilling

20 Shillings 1 Sovereign or a Pound

PENCE TABLES.

Pence. s. d.

20 are 1 8

30 ... 2 6

40 ... 3 4

50 ... 4 2

60 ... 5 0

70 ... 5 10

80 ... 6 8

90 ... 7 6

100 ... 8 4

110 ... 9 2

120 ... 10 0

Pence. s. d.

12 are 1 0

24 ... 2 0

36 ... 3 0

48 ... 4 0

60 ... 5 0

72 ... 6 0

84 ... 7 0

96 ... 8 0

108 ... 9 0

120 ... 10 0

TABLE OF SHILLINGS.

Shillings. £. s. d.

20 make 1 0 0

30 ... 1 10 0

40 ... 2 0 0

50 ... 2 10 0

60 ... 3 0 0

70 ... 3 10 0

80 ... 4 0 0

90 ... 4 10 0

100 ... 5 0 0

105 ... 5 5 0

EVEN PARTS OF A SHILLING.

d.

6 is half

4 .. 1-3d

3 .. 1-4th

2 .. 1-6th

1½ .. 1-8th

1 .. 1-12th

¾ .. 1-16th

½ .. 1-24th

¼ .. 1-48th

EVEN PARTS OF A SOVEREIGN OR POUND.

s. d.

10 0 is half

6 8 .. 1-3d

5 0 or a Crown 1-4th

4 0 .. 1-5th

3 4 .. 1-6th

2 6 or half a Crown 1-8th

2 0 .. 1-10th

1 8 .. 1-12th

1 0 .. 1-20th

THE VALUE OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Gold.—An ounce of Standard Gold, of 22 Carats fine, (that is, having 22 parts of pure Gold, and 2 parts of Alloy,) is worth £4—a pennyweight 4d, and a grain 2d. A sovereign weighs about a quarter of an ounce.

Silver.—An ounce is worth 5s. and a pennyweight 3d. This is, about one fifteenth part of the value of Gold. A crown piece weighs about an ounce.

Characters used in Accounts, for the Sake of Brevity.

+ Plus, or More, Addition, thus, 3 + 4 = 7

- Minus, or Less, Subtraction, ... 5 - 3 = 2

× Multiply, Multiplication, ... 3 × 4 = 12

÷ Divide, Division, ... 12 ÷ 3 = 4

= Equal, Equality, ... 6 + 6 = 12

: :: : Proportion, Proportionality, ... 1:4::3:12

A Table of Customary Weights and Measures.

lbs.

A Firkin of Butter is 56 42 Feet is a Ton of Shipping.

A Barrel of Do. or 4 Firkins 224 40 Feet of rough, or 50 Feet of

A Firkin of Soap 64 hewn Timber is a Load or Ton.

A Barrel of Do. or 4 Firkins 256 A Dozen is 12; a long Dozen is 13.

A Barrel of Pot-ashes 200 A Gross is 12 Dozen, or 144.

A Barrel of Anchovies 30 A Pace is 3 Feet or a Yard.

A Barrel of Candles 120 Mathematicians conceive every

A Stone of Butchers’ Meat 8 Circle to be divided into 360

A Stone, Horsemen’s weight, equal Parts, called Degrees, and

or Butchers’ Meat in the each Degree into 60 equal parts,

country 14 called Seconds, and each Second

A Stone of Glass, 5 lbs. and, subdivided into 60 smaller parts,

a Seam of Do. or 24 Stones 120 called thirds, and so on.

A Quire of Paper is 24 Sheets. The Diameter of a Circle is a

A Ream of Paper is 20 Quires. straight line drawn from one side

A Bundle of Paper is 2 Reams. to the other through the centre;

A Cord or Stack of Wood is and is one-third of the circumfe-

108 solid Feet. rence.

TABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

TROY WEIGHT.

N.B. The Imperial Standard Troy Pound, established in 1758, containing 5760 Grains, became, May 1, 1825, the ONLY genuine standard weight from which all other weights are to be derived, computed, and ascertained.

24 Grains make 1 Pennyweight

20 Pennyweights 1 Ounce

12 Ounces 1 Pound

The proportion that Avoirdupois bears to Troy Weight, from which it is derived, is as 7000, the number of Troy grains in a pound Avoirdupois, is to 5760, the grains in a pound Troy. The Pound Avoirdupois makes 14 oz. 11 dwt. and 16 grains Troy; and 9 pounds Avoirdupois are equal to nearly 11 pounds Troy.

⁂ By Troy weight Jewels, Gold, Silver, &c. are weighed.

AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT.

N.B. This weight is derived from the Imperial Standard Troy Pound, 7000 grains Troy making one pound Avoirdupois, and the proportion it bears to Troy Weight is as 7000 to 5760, the number of grains in each pound respectively. The Pound Troy is equal to 13 oz. 2 drms. ⅔ Avoirdupois, and (nearly) 11 Pounds Troy are equal to 9 Pounds Avoirdupois.

16 Drams make 1 Ounce

16 Ounces 1 Pound

28 Pounds ¼ of a Cwt.

4 Qrtrs. (112 lb.) 1 Cwt.

20 Hundreds 1 Ton

⁂ By this weight Bread, Butter, Cheese, Meat, Grocery, Drugs, and all coarse goods that have waste, are bought and sold.

APOTHECARIES’ WEIGHT.

20 Grains make 1 Scruple

3 Scruples 1 Dram

8 Drams 1 Ounce

⁂ Apothecaries compound their medicines by this weight, but they buy and sell by Avoirdupois Weight.

BREAD.

lbs. oz. dwts.

A Peck Loaf weighs 17 6 2

Half do. 8 11 1

Quartern do. 4 5 8

Half Quartern do. 2 2 12

Note.—By a late act, Bakers in London and within 10 miles thereof are to sell bread by the pound only, and are obliged to keep scales and weights in their shops, at all times, and to weigh every loaf, in the presence of the customer, before they deliver it, whether requested so to do or not, under severe penalties. In every other part of the kingdom bread is sold by weight, according to the above table.

By a former act, whatever is the price of the best wheat in shillings, so many pence must be the price of the quartern loaf, (with one penny more for baking.) And, when the best wheaten bread is sold at 8d., the standard should be sold for 7d., and the household for 6d.

THE NEW MEASURES OF CAPACITY.

Wine, Spirituous Liquors, Ale, Beer, and all sorts of Liquids, as well as Corn, and all kinds of Dry Goods, are now bought and sold by one measure only; of which the basis is the GALLON, containing ten pounds Avoirdupois of distilled or rain water, and called the Imperial Standard Gallon.

This new measure is larger than the former Wine Measure by about one-fifth; therefore a gallon of Wine, or other article, that is worth 5s. by the old Wine Measure, is worth 6s. by this measure; and so on at the rate of 2½d. more in every shilling: and the present new gallon being smaller than the former Beer and Ale Gallon by one-sixtieth part, the difference will be 1d. upon 5s. less than by the old measure; that is one farthing upon 15d. less, whatever may be the amount.

4 Gills make 1 Pint

2 Pints 1 Quart

4 Quarts 1 Gallon

9 Gallons 1 Firkin

10 Gallons 1 Anker

18 Gallons (2 Fir.) 1 Kilderkin

36 Gall. (2 Kild.) 1 Barrel

54 Gall. (3 Kild.) 1 Hogshead

42 Gallons 1 Tierce

63 Gallons 1 Hhd. of Wine

84 Gallons 1 Puncheon

108 Gal. (2 Hhds.) 1 Butt of Beer

126 Gal. (2 Hhds.) 1 Pipe of Wine

2 Pipes (4 Hhds.) 1 Tun

THE NEW MEASURE FOR CORN,

and all other dry goods; (except those measured by heap.)

2 Pints make 1 Quart

4 Quarts 1 Gallon

2 Gallons 1 Peck

8 Gal. (4 Pecks) 1 Bushel

2 Bushels 1 Strike

4 Bushels 1 Sack or Coomb

8 Bushel (2 Sacks) 1 Quarter

5 Quarters 1 Load or Way

N.B. The Imperial Standard Gallon, containing 10 gallons of pure water, (the same as for liquids) is the basis of this measure.

This is about a thirty-second part, or one quart on a bushel, larger than the former Winchester Measure; therefore a Bushel of Oats, or any quantity of any thing, that is worth 2s. 8d. Winchester Measure, is worth 2s. 9d. by this;—a Bushel of Barley, Rye, or other thing, that would cost 5s. 4d. Winchester Measure, will cost 5s. 6d. by the new;—and a Bushel of Wheat, Malt, &c. worth 8s. by the Winchester Bushel is worth 8s. 3d. by the Imperial Bushel;—and so on at the rate of one farthing upon every 8d. by the new measure more than by the old measure.

THE NEW HEAPED MEASURE.

The Standard Measure of Capacity for Coals, Coke, Culm, Lime, Fish, Potatoes, Fruit, and all other Goods commonly sold by heaped measure, is now the Imperial Standard Bushel, containing 80 pounds Avoirdupois, of pure water,—made round, with a plain and even bottom, and being 19½ inches from outside to outside, to be heaped up in the form of a cone, at least 6 inches above the outer edge thereof, which is to be the base of the said cone.

4 Pecks make 1 Bushel

3 Bushels 1 Sack

3 Sacks, 1 Vat or Strike

36 Bushels or 12 Sacks 1 Chaldron

21 Chaldrons A Score*

* Coals bought in large quantities have an allowance of one Chaldron on 20; or half a Chaldron in 10; or 3 sacks in 5 Chaldrons; which is called the Ingrain.

LONG MEASURE.

N.B. The basis of this and of all other measures of length or extension whatsoever, is the Standard Yard, established in 1760, which remains unaltered, and is now called the Imperial Standard Yard.

4 Inches 1 Hand

9 Inches 1 Span

12 Inches 1 Foot

18 Inches 1 Cubit

3 Feet the Standard Yard.

6 Feet or 2 Yards 1 Fathom

5½ Yards 1 Pole

40 Poles, or 220 Yards 1 Furlong

8 Furlongs or 1760 Yds. 1 Mile

3 Miles 1 League

20 Leagues, or 60 M. 1 Degree

69½ Miles 1 Geographical Deg.

360 Geographical Degrees, or about 25,000 miles,

is the circumference of the Earth.

In measuring length, if Gunter’s Chain be used,

20 Chains make a ¼ of a Mile

40 Ditto Half a Mile

and 80 Ditto One Mile

N.B. Long measure relates to length only.

LAND OR SQUARE MEASURE.

N.B. The basis of this and of all other measures of extension, is the Standard Yard, established in 1760,—which remains unaltered.

144 Square Inches, that is,

12 by 12, make 1 Square Foot

9 Square Feet 1 Yard

30¼ sq. Yards, or 272¼ sq. Feet 1 Pole

40 Sq. Poles, or Perches 1 Rood

4 Square Roods, or 160 sq. Rods. 1 Acre

30 Acres 1 Yardd. of Land

100 Acres 1 Hide of Do.

640 Sq. Acres 1 Sq. M. of Land

100 Sq. Feet 1 Sq. of flooring, &c.

272¼ Sq. Feet 1 Rod of brick work

⁂ Land is measured by Gunter’s Chain, which is divided into 100 links, each link 6 inches and 6-10ths long, and the whole Chain being 4 Rods, or 22 Yards, or 66 Feet in length; so that 10 Chains in length and 1 in breadth, or 4840 square Yards, make an Acre.

By this measure not only land, but all other superficies, such as paving, flooring, plastering, roofing, tiling, &c. are measured.

CUBIC MEASURE.

1728 Cubic Inches, that is, 12 long, 12 broad, and

12 thick, make 1 Cubic Foot

27 Cubic Feet 1 Cubic Yard

N.B. This measure relates to length, breadth, and thickness, and remains unaltered.

CLOTH MEASURE.

N.B. The basis of this measure is the Imperial Standard Yard, established in 1760;—and remains unaltered.

2¼ Inches make 1 Nail

4 Nails, or 9 In. 1 Qr. of a Yd.

4 Quarters, or 16 Nails 1 Yard

5 Quarters 1 Ell English

3 Quarters 1 Ell Flemish

6 Quarters 1 Ell French

HAY AND STRAW.

36 lbs. of Straw, make 1 Truss

56 lbs. of Old Hay 1 Truss

60 lbs. of New Hay 1 Truss

36 Trusses 1 Load

2 Trusses 1 Cwt.

20 Cwt. 1 Ton

WOOL WEIGHT.

7 Pounds make 1 Clove

2 Cloves (14 lbs.) 1 Stone

2 Stones (28 lbs.) 1 Todd

6½ Todds 1 Wey

2 Weys 1 Sack

12 Sacks 1 Last

TIME.

60 Seconds make 1 Minute

60 Minutes 1 Hour

24 Hours 1 Day

7 Days 1 Week

4 Weeks or 28 Days 1 Month

13 Months, or 12 Calendar Months, or

365 Days and nearly 6 Hours 1 Year

N.B. Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; February Twenty-eight alone, And all the rest have Thirty-one.

⁂ In Leap Year, which happens every fourth Year, February hath 29 Days.

EQUAL PARTS OF A HUNDRED WEIGHT.

84 lbs. 3 Qrs. of a Cwt.

56 lbs. 2 Qrs. or half a Cwt.

28 1 Qr. or 1-4th of a Cwt.

16 1-7th of a Cwt.

14 1-8th of a Cwt.

8 1-14th of a Cwt.

7 1-16th of a Cwt.

3½ 1-32nd of a Cwt.

EQUAL PARTS OF A TON.

cwt. qrs.

10 0 half a Ton

5 0 1-4th of a Ton

4 0 1-5th of a Ton

2 2 1-8th of a Ton

2 0 1-10th of a Ton

1 1 1-16th of a Ton

1 0 1-20th of a Ton

STAMP DUTIES FOR BILLS AND RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.

£ £ s. d.

2 and under 5 0 2

5 10 0 3

10 20 0 6

20 50 1 0

50 100 1 6

100 200 2 6

200 300 4 0

300 500 5 0

500 1000 7 6

1000 and upwards 10 0

Receipt in full 10 0

The Receiver to find the Stamp.

BILLS, &. At or under 2 months date or 60 days sight. Exceeding 2 months date or 60 days sight.

£ s. £ s. s. d. s. d.

2 0 not ex. 5 5 1 0 1 6

5 5 20 0 1 6 2 0

20 0 30 0 2 0 2 6

30 0 50 0 2 6 3 6

50 0 100 0 3 6 4 6

100 0 200 0 4 6 5 0

200 0 300 0 5 0 6 0

300 0 500 0 6 0 8 6

500 0 1000 0 8 6 12 6

1000 0 2000 0 12 6 15 0

2000 0 3000 0 15 0 25 0

Exceeding 3000 0 25 0 30 0

⁂ For the Forms of a Receipt, Notes, &c. see page 42.

A TABLE

Showing the number of days from any day in one month to the same day in any other month, throughout the year.

To Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

From Jan. 365 31 59 90 120 151 181 212 243 273 304 334

Feb. 334 365 28 59 89 120 150 181 212 242 273 303

Mar. 306 337 365 31 61 92 122 153 184 214 245 273

April 275 306 334 365 30 61 91 122 153 183 214 244

May 245 276 304 335 365 31 61 92 123 153 184 214

June 214 245 273 304 334 365 30 61 92 122 153 183

July 184 215 243 273 304 335 365 31 62 92 123 153

Aug. 153 184 212 243 273 304 334 365 31 61 92 122

Sept. 122 153 181 212 242 273 303 334 365 30 61 91

Oct. 92 123 151 182 212 243 273 304 335 365 31 61

Nov. 61 92 120 151 181 212 242 273 304 334 365 30

Dec. 31 62 90 121 151 182 212 243 274 304 335 365

In Leap Year, when February intervenes, add one day to the calculation.