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The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns ; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath
- "Practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art"@en
- "Gauger's practice"@en
- "Table of cylinders"@en
- "The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns ; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath"@en
- "The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath"@en
- "The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns ; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art. With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath"@en
- "The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art. With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath"@en