Square Measure.
| 144 | Square inches | make | 1 | Square foot. | |
| 9 | Square feet | —— | 1 | Square yard. | |
| 30 | ¹⁄₄ | Square yards | —— | 1 | Square pole. |
| 40 | Square poles | —— | 1 | Square rood. | |
| 4 | Square roods | —— | 1 | Square acre. |
Solid, or Cubic Measure.
| 1728 | Cubic in. | make | 1 | Cubic foot. | |
| 27 | Cubic feet | —— | 1 | Cubic yard. | |
| 251 | Cubic in. | —— | 1 | Gal. wine measure. | |
| 281 | do. | —— | 1 | Gal. beer measure. | |
| 168 | ³⁄₅ | do. | —— | 1 | Gal. dry measure. |
Dry Measure.
| 8 | Pints | make | 1 | Gallon. |
| 2 | Gallons | —— | 1 | Peck. |
| 4 | Pecks | —— | 1 | Bushel. |
| 4 | Bushels | —— | 1 | Coom. |
| 2 | Cooms | —— | 1 | Quarter. |
| 5 | Quarters | —— | 1 | Wey. |
| 2 | Weys | —— | 1 | Last. |
Avoirdupois Weight.
| 16 | Drams | make | 1 | Ounce. |
| 16 | Ounces | —— | 1 | Pound. |
| 28 | Pounds | —— | ¹⁄₄ | of a Hundred. |
| 4 | Quarters | —— | 1 | Hundred. |
| 20 | Hundred | —— | 1 | Ton. |
| 14 | Pounds | —— | 1 | Stone. |
French square Measures, are regulated by 12 square lines in the inch square, 12 inches in the foot, 22 feet in the perch, and 100 perches in the arpent or acre.
French liquid Measures. At Paris, and in a great part of the kingdom, the smallest measure is the possou, which contains six cubic inches; 2 possous make the demi-septier; 2 demi-septiers the chopine; 2 chopines a pint; 2 pints a quart or pot; 4 quarts the gallon, or septier of estimation; 36 septiers the muid; which is subdivided into 2 demi-muids, 4 quarter muids, and 8 half quarter muids. The queue in Orleans, Blois, &c. contains a Paris muid and a half. The tun used at Bayonne and Bourdeaux, consists of 4 bariques, and equal to 3 Paris muids; at Orleans to 2: so that the first tun contains 864 pint, and the second 576. The demi-queue in Champagne, 96 quarts; the pipe in Anjou and Poictou, 2 bussards, equal to a demi-queues of Orleans, &c. or a muid and a half of Paris. The millerolle used in Provence, contains 66 Paris pints; and the poincon at Nantz, in Touraine, and the Blessois, equal to half the Orleans tun. The poincou at Paris is the same with the demi-queue.