Aberdeen's new prognostication for the year of our Lord 1774. Being the second after leap-year and from the creation, according to holy writ, 5778, but according to the best of Profane history, 5734 [Wh]ether with the rising and setting of the sun, [the] age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, the whole known fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principal towns in Scotland from Edinburgh, and a list of the Scots peers. Fairs are adapted to the new stile, fuller than [in] any other almanack; and merchants, travellers, or others, may depend on the correctness of this new prognostication. Merry Andrew, professor or prediction and stargazing at Tamtallan
MLA
Merry Andrew. Aberdeen's New Prognostication for the Year of Our Lord 1774: Being the Second After Leap-year and From the Creation, According to Holy Writ, 5778, but According to the Best of Profane History, 5734 [wh]ether with the Rising and Setting of the Sun, [the] Age and Changes of the Moon, the Eclipses, Disposition of the Weather, the Whole Known Fairs In Scotland, the Distances of the Principal Towns In Scotland From Edinburgh, and a List of the Scots Peers. Fairs Are Adapted to the New Stile, Fuller Than [in] Any Other Almanack; and Merchants, Travellers, Or Others, May Depend On the Correctness of This New Prognostication. Merry Andrew, Professor Or Prediction and Stargazing At Tamtallan. [Aberdeen: s.n.], 1774
APA, 7th edition
Merry Andrew, M. Andrew. (1774). Aberdeen's new prognostication for the year of our Lord 1774: Being the second after leap-year and from the creation, according to holy writ, 5778, but according to the best of Profane history, 5734 [Wh]ether with the rising and setting of the sun, [the] age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, the whole known fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principal towns in Scotland from Edinburgh, and a list of the Scots peers. Fairs are adapted to the new stile, fuller than [in] any other almanack; and merchants, travellers, or others, may depend on the correctness of this new prognostication. Merry Andrew, professor or prediction and stargazing at Tamtallan. [Aberdeen: s.n.]
Chicago, 17th edition
Merry Andrew. Aberdeen's new prognostication for the year of our Lord 1774: Being the second after leap-year and from the creation, according to holy writ, 5778, but according to the best of Profane history, 5734 [Wh]ether with the rising and setting of the sun, [the] age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, the whole known fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principal towns in Scotland from Edinburgh, and a list of the Scots peers. Fairs are adapted to the new stile, fuller than [in] any other almanack; and merchants, travellers, or others, may depend on the correctness of this new prognostication. Merry Andrew, professor or prediction and stargazing at Tamtallan. [Aberdeen: s.n.], 1774