The woman's almanack, for the year 1694: calculated for the meridian of city and country. Containing many choice, useful, pleasant, and most necessary, observations, adapted to the capacity of the female sex, and not to be found in other almanacks: as, the good house-wife's calendar. A table of expences. The critical days of the year. ... By Dorothy Partridge, midwife, student in astrology.

The good House-wife's Table of Expencēs.

One Week.	One Month.	One Year.
Expences for one Day.		Shillings	Pence	Farthings		Shillings	Pence	Farthings		Pounds	Shillings	Pence	Farthings
A Farthing			1	3			7				7	7	1
A half-peny			3	2		1	2				1	2	2
A Penny			7	0						1	10	5
Two pence		1	2			2	4			3	00	10	0
Three pence	is for	1	9		is for	4	8		is for	4	11	3	0
A Groat		2	4			9	4			5	14		0
Five pence		2	11			1	0	0		7	12	1	0
Six pence		3	6	0		14	0	0		9	2	6	0
A Shillings		7			1 l.	8				18	5	0	0

Here are four several Tables, one for a Day, the second for a Week, the third for a Month, the fourth for a Year. As to know what the expence of one Farthing a Day is for one Week together, to wit, one Penny three Farthings a Day is for one Week together, to wit, one Penny three Farthings; for a Month, seven Pence; and for a Year, seven Shillings, seven Pence, and one Farthing. And this is to be observed That so many Pence by the Day, make by the Year just so many Pounds, half Pounds and Groats, as seven Pence a day is by the Year, seven Pounds, seven-half Pounds, and seven Groats.