Penkethman, J. (1640). A perfect table declaring the assise or weight of bread, by Troy and Avoirdupois weights. Extracted and taken out of the new booke entituled Artachthos, by the composer thereof. Not only for the service of the citie of London, but for the whole realme; to the end that everie one, as well poore as rich, may trie the weight of the bakers bread, by the sort of weight, and finding it too light, complaine to the magistrate, or present them at the sessions of the peace, coort-leet, or elsewhere. By Richard Bishop, and to be sold at the signe of the Bell in St. P[au]ls chur[chyard.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPenkethman, John. A Perfect Table Declaring the Assise or Weight of Bread, by Troy and Avoirdupois Weights. Extracted and Taken Out of the New Booke Entituled Artachthos, by the Composer Thereof. Not Only for the Service of the Citie of London, but for the Whole Realme; to the End That Everie One, as Well Poore as Rich, May Trie the Weight of the Bakers Bread, by the Sort of Weight, and Finding It Too Light, Complaine to the Magistrate, or Present Them at the Sessions of the Peace, Coort-leet, or Elsewhere. [Imprinted at London: By Richard Bishop, and to be sold at the signe of the Bell in St. P[au]ls chur[chyard, 1640.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPenkethman, John. A Perfect Table Declaring the Assise or Weight of Bread, by Troy and Avoirdupois Weights. Extracted and Taken Out of the New Booke Entituled Artachthos, by the Composer Thereof. Not Only for the Service of the Citie of London, but for the Whole Realme; to the End That Everie One, as Well Poore as Rich, May Trie the Weight of the Bakers Bread, by the Sort of Weight, and Finding It Too Light, Complaine to the Magistrate, or Present Them at the Sessions of the Peace, Coort-leet, or Elsewhere. By Richard Bishop, and to be sold at the signe of the Bell in St. P[au]ls chur[chyard, 1640.