Thursday, 13 October 2011
Scottish beer exports1785 to 1820 - the graph
Numbers. Lovely things. Sometimes pictures work better. What's the picture form of numbers: a graph.
Thanks to Andrew Elliot for creating this graph. It reminded me how statistics can be much clearer in this form.
Remember this racy little table? Here it is in a more understandable form:
Hang on a minute. 1810 to 1813. A time of high malt prices and high taxation. Porter was 3.5d a quart in 1791, 5.5d in 1812 and 6d in 1813. (The Brewing Industry in England 1700-1830 Peter Mathias p.546) Mapping the tax, retail price and malt price might be revealing.
Remind me to do that.
Thanks to Andrew Elliot for creating this graph. It reminded me how statistics can be much clearer in this form.
Remember this racy little table? Here it is in a more understandable form:
Hang on a minute. 1810 to 1813. A time of high malt prices and high taxation. Porter was 3.5d a quart in 1791, 5.5d in 1812 and 6d in 1813. (The Brewing Industry in England 1700-1830 Peter Mathias p.546) Mapping the tax, retail price and malt price might be revealing.
Remind me to do that.
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