CHAPTER XXXIV.—A PERPETUAL CALENDAR.
By Herr H. F. L. Meyer.

EXPLANATIONS.

Various perpetual calendars have been published, but some of them are very elaborate, and others incorrect; therefore, by the editor’s invitation, I now present one in a most handy form. [Table 1] shows the centuries, with the key numbers; [Table 2], the last two figures of the year, and the seven key numbers below; [Table 3], the months; and [Table 4], the days. The key numbers are printed thick, the leap years in italics. January and February have two keys each, 3 and 6 for common years, 2 and 5 for leap years. The eleven days from September 3rd to 13th, 1752, were omitted. Every year which divides by 4 without a remainder is a leap year, except the centenaries, which are printed upright.

Table 1.Table 2.Table 3.Table 4.
First 2 00010203 0405Jan.32[3]1234567
100 1 0607 08091011Feb.65[3]891011121314
200 0 12131415 16Mar.6 15161718192021
300 6 171819 202122Apr.2 22232425262728
400 5 23 24252627 May4 293031
500 4 28293031 3233June0 0SMTWThFS
600 3 3435 36373839July2 1MTWThFSS
700 2 40414243 44Aug.5 2TWThFSSM
800 1 454647 484950Sept.1 3WThFSSMT
900 0 51 52535455 Oct.3 4ThFSSMTW
1000 6 56575859 6061Nov.6 5FSSMTWTh
1100 5 6263 64656667Dec.1 6SSMTWThF
1200 4 68697071 72
1300 3 737475 767778
1400 2 79 80818283
1500 1 84858687 8889
1600 0 9091 92939495
1700- 6[1] 96979899
2[2]0123456
1800 0
1900 5
2000 4
2100 2
2200 0
2300 5
2400 4

[1]6 till Sept. 2, 1752.

[2]2 from Sept. 14, 1752.

[3]for leap years.