> i i 1 ■k :< '■' r^< ^ (,; -, ( George Washington Flowers Memorial Collection DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ESTABLISHED BY THE FAMILY OF COLONEL FLOWERS Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from Dule boy, and k to another, how much more do you give the first than the second ? 2. i of an orange is how many $ of an orange ? 3. If you give ^ of an orange to one boy, and I to another, how many i would you give away? How many i would you have left ? 4. i and J are how many 1 ? 5. A man gave to 1 laborer ^ of a bushel of wheat, and f to another; how many i of 'a bushel did he give to both ? How many bushels ? 6. »} and f are how many i ? How many times 1 ? 7. A man gave ^ of a barrel of flour to 1 man, and § of a barrel to another; to which did he give the most ? 8. J is how many i ? 102 ARITHMETIC. [parti. 9. A man bought J of a bushel of wheat at one time, and I of a bushel at another; at which time did he buy the most ? 10. i is how many | ? 11. A man bought f of a yard of cloth at one time, and I of a yard at another ; at which time did he buy the most ? 121 t are how many i ? 13. A man wished to give i of a bushel of wheat to one man, and i of a bushel to another; but he could not tell how to divide it. Another man standing by advised him to divide the whole bushel into six equal parts first, and then take i of them for one, and i of them for the other. How many parts did he give to each ? How many to both ? How many had he left ? 14. 2 is how many I? ^ is how many i ? J and i are how many i ? 15. A man paying some money to his laborers, gave each man | of a dollar, and each boy ^ of a dollar; how much more did he give to a man than to a boy? 16. AVhat is the difi'erence between J and i ? 17. If a man can earn | of a dollar in a day, and a boy ^ of a dollar, how much does the man earn more than the boy ? 18. What is the difference between | and i? 19. A boy distributing some nuts among his com- panions, gave i^ of a quart to one, and ^ of a quart to another ; how much more did he give to one than to the other ? Note. — Change them to sixths. 20. What is the difference between i and ^ ? 21. A man having 2 bushels of grain to distribute among his laborers, wished to give ^ of a bushel to one, and f of a bushel to another, and the rest to a, third ; but was at a loss to tell how to divide it ; at last he con- cluded to divide each bushel into six equal parts, or sixths, and then to distribute those parts. How many sixths did he give to each ? SEC. XIII.] ARITHMETIC. 103 22. I is how many i ? 23. A man had a horse, and a cow, and a sheep. The horse would eat f of a -load of hay in the win- ter, the cow ^, and the sheep. i. How many i of a load would each eat ? How many i would they all eat? How many loads ? 24. A boy having a quart of nuts, wished to divide them,, so as to give one companion i, another It. and a third i of them ; but in order to make a proper division, he first divided the whole into eight equal parts, and then he was able to divide them as he wished. How many eighths did he give to each ? How many eighths had he left for himself? 25. i is how many i ? J is how many i ? ^ and \ and i are how many i ? 26. A man gave f of a barrel of flour to one man, and I of a barrel to another ; to which did he give the most ? How much ? 27. Which is the largest, f or | ? How much the largest ? 28. A boy having a pound of almonds, said he in- tended giving i of them to his sister, and I to his brother, and the rest to his mamma. His mamma, smiling, said she did not think he could divide them so. yes I can, said he, I will first divide them into twelve equal parts, and then I can divide them well enough? Pray how many twelfths did he give to each ? 29. i is how many J^? i is how many J^^ o and i are how many y^y ? 30. Mr. Goodman having a pound of raisins, said he would give Sarah J, and Mary 1, and James I of them, and he tol4 Charles he should have the rest, if he could tell how to divide them. Well, said Charles, I would first divide the whole into twelve equal parts, and then 1 could take ^ and J and i of them. How many twelfths would each have ? 31. i and J and ^ are how many yV ? 32. George bought a pine apple, and said he would 104 ARITHMETIC. [parti. give i of it to his papa, and | to his mammaj and j^^ to his brother James, if he could divide it. James took it and cut it into twenty equal pieces, and then distributed them as George had desired. How many twentieths did he give to each? 33. i is how many ^^ ? J is how many -^j^ ? § is how many J^ ? j^^ is how many -^j^ 't 34. i is how many J^? 35. ^ is how many jL ? 36. ^ is how many -i 't 37. 3 is how many -^^ ? 38. f are how many ^ ? 39. f are how many -^j? 40. i is how many y^ r 41. I are how many jK? 42. I are how many j^^ ? 43. 4 ^^6 how many -Jj? 44. I are how many -^^^ ? 45. I are how many g^g ? 46. I are how many -3'jj ? 47. YO ^^^^ ^^^ many ^^^ ? 48. lieduce ^ to sixths and i to sixths. 49. § and | are how many i ? 50. Reduce 2 ^i^id 1 to eighths. 51. i and ^ are how many i? 52. i- an i> can therefore be reduced to J, and ^ to f , This is called reducing frac- tions to their lowest terms. It is done by dividing the greatest number that will divide it without a remainder. 1. Reduce | to its lowest terms.* Aiis. f . 2. Reduce -^^ to its lowest terms. 3. Reduce | to its lowest terms, 4. Reduce y*^ to its lowest terms. 5. Reduce jj to its lowest terms. 6. Reduce f^ to its lowest terms. 7. Reduce ^q to its lowest terms. 8. Reduce ^| to its lowest terms. 9. Reduce J 4 to its lowest terms. 10. Reduce ^^^ to its lowest terms. 11. Reduce || to its lowest terms. 12. Reduce |i to its lowest terms. 13. Reduce || to its lowest terms. 14. Reduce |j to its lowest terms. Note. — It will be seen by the above section that if both the numerator and denominator be multiplied by the same number, the value of the fraction will not be altered; or if they can both be divided by the same number without a remainder, the fraction will not be altered. * If this article should be found too difficult for the pupil, he may omit it till after the next section. 108 ARITHMETIC. [part i. SECTION XIV. A. 1. A BOY having i of an orange gave away^ of that, what part of the whole orange did he give away? 2. What is i of i? 3. If you €ut an apple into three pieces, and then cut each of those pieces into two pieces, how many pieces will the whole apple be cut into? What part of the whole apple will one of the pieces be ? 4. What is J of i? 5. A boy had J of a pine apple, and cut that half into three pieces, in order to give away i of it. What part of the whole apple did he give away? 6. What is i of ^? ^ 7. If an orange be cut into 4 parts, and then each of the parts be cut in two, how many pieces will the whole be cut into? 8. What is -J of i? 9. A man having } of a barrpl of flour, sold i of that; how much did he sell? 10. What is i of *? 11. If an orange be cut into 4 equal parts, and each" of those parts be cut into 3 equal parts; how many parts will the whole orange be cut into ? 12. What is iof i? 13. A boy having i of a quart of chestnuts, gave away I of what he had ; what part of the whole quart did he give away? 14. What is i of i? 15. What is Jof J? • 16. A man owning ^ of a ship, sold J of his share; what part of the ship did he sell, and what part did he then own ? n. What is i of 1? 18. What is J of i ? 19. What is i of i? 20. What is i of ^? 21. What is i of ^? SEC. XIV.] ARITHMETIC. 109 ^ofi? s i of 4 ? siof i? s J of i? s i of \? s i of J? s^of Vr' 22. What 23. What 24. What 25. What 26. What 27. What 28. What 29. A boy having f of an orange, (that is, 2 pieces,) gave his sister ^ of what he had ; how many thirds did he give her ? 30. What is iof t? ' 31. A boy having f of a pine apple, said he would give one half of what he had to his sister, if she could tell him how to divide it. His sister says, you. have I, or three pieces, if you cut them all in two, you can give me ^ of them. But J of J is i, therefore I shall have | of the whole pine apple. 32. What is I of f ? 33. A man owning f of a share in the Planters' Bank, sold i of his part ; what part of a share did he sell? 34. What is i of f ? 35. A man owning | of a ship, sold k of his share; what part of the whole ship did he sell? What part had he left? 36. What ] IS i of 1? 37. What IS * of 1? 38. What IS i of 4 ? 39. What IS i of 9 ? 40. What Is \ of V ? 41. What] S ^ of 3 ? 42. A man owning § of a share in the Planters' Bank, sold i of his part; what part of a whole share did he sell ? 43. What is J of I? ' • 44. What is i of f 45. A boy having | of a watermelon, wished to divide his part equally between his sister, his brother, 110 ARITHMETIC. [part I. and himself, but was at a loss to know how to do it ; but his sister advised him to cut each of the fifths into 3 equal parts. How many pieces did each have ? and what part of the whole melon was each piece? 46 47. 48. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. What What What 49. What 50. What What What What What What What 57. What 58. What What What What What What What What What What What 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. iof I lof f? iof 1? iof f? T^uOf I? s ^i of i ? s I of i? si of I? sf of I? s i of § ? s I of I ? si of I? slof I?' s |of f? s f of I ? sf of I? s^of f? s|of.|? s 1 of t? s y Q or 8 : S JO 01 8 i S I of y3_? s ^ of ^ ^ sf of f? 69. If a yard of cloth cost 2j dollars, what will i of a yard cost? 70. What is ^ of 2i? 71. A boy had 2^ oranges, and wished to give i of them to his sister, and 2' to his brother, but he did not know how to divide them equally. His brother told him to cut the whole into halves, and then cut each of the halves into 3 pieces. What part of a whole orange did each have? 72. What is i of 2i? fiEC. XIV.] ARITHMETIC. Ill 73. A man bought 4 bushels of corn for 3f dollars; what part of a dollar did 1 bushel cost? Change the 3f to thirds, and then Jind k of ^ as above, 74. What is iof 5§? 75. If 5 bushels of wheat cost 71 dollars, what is that a bushel ? 76. What is -Jof 7f? 77. A man bought 6 gallons of alcohol for 8| dol- lars; what was that a gallon? 78. What is i of 8§ ? 79. A man bought 7 gallons of wine for 8| dollars; how much was that a gallon? 80. What is 4 of 8|? 81. A man bought 10 pieces of nankin for 6| dol- lars; how much was it a piece? 82. What is J^of 6|? 83. If 9 bushels of rye cost 7| dollars, what is that a bushel? 84. What is 1 of 7f? 85. What is ^ of 5|? 86. What is i of 8|? 87. What is \ of 6-^-3^? 88. What is i of 94? 89. A man bought 7 yards of cloth for 18| dollars; what was that a yard? What would 3 yards cost at that rate? 90. What is 4 of 18f.? What is -| of 18 j? 91. A man bought 5 barrels of cider for 27| dollars; what was it a barrel? What would 7 barrels cost at that rate? 92. What is \ of 271 What is f of 27|? 93. If 6 barrels of flour cost 38| dollars, what would 10 barrels cost at that rate ? 94. What is i^o of 38|? 3. 1. A man bought a piece of cloth for 42| dollars, 112 ARITHMETIC. [paet i. and was obliged to sell it for | of wliat it cost Mm; how much did he lose? 2. A man bought a quantity of flour for 53f dol- lars, and sold it for | of what it cost him; how much did he gain? 3. If 7 men can do a piece of work in 4| days, how long will it take 1 man to do it? How long will it take 3 men to do it ? 4. If 4 men can do a piece of work in 9| days, how long would it take to do it if 7 men were em- ployed ? 5. There is a pole standing so that | of it is in the water, and | as much in the mud; how much is in the mud? 6. If a man can travel 13| miles in 3 hours, how many miles can he travel in 8 hours? 7. If 5 horses will eat 26f loads of hay in a year, what will 8 horses eat in the same time? 8. If 4 cocks will empty a cistern in 6| hours, how long will it take 7 cocks of the same size to empty it? SECTION XV. A. 1. A BOY having 2 oranges wished to give } of an orange apiece to his playmates; how many could he give them to? If he had given f of an orange apiece, how many could he have given them to? 2. How many times i are there in 2? How many times f are there in 2? 3. A man having 3 bushels of corn, distributed it among some poor persons, giving them | of a bushel each; to how many did he give it? Note. — First Jind Jwiv many lie, would have given it to, if he had given \ of a, bushel to each. 4. In 3 are how many times i ? How many times f ? 5. If I of a barrel of flour will last a family one SEC. XV.] ARITHMETIC. 113 month, how long will 4 barrels last the same family? How long will 6 barrels last? How long will 10 bar- rels last? 6. How many times is | contained in 4? How many times in G ? How many times in 10 ? 7. If 4 of a bushel of wheat will last a family one week, how many Weeks will 6f bushels last the same family? 8. How many times is f contaiacd in 6|? 9. There is a cistern havingr a cock which will fill it in I of an hour; how mariy times would the cock fill the cistern in 3| hours? 10. How many times is | contained in 3|? 11. How much cloth at 1? dollars (that is | dollars) a yard, can be -bought for 4 dollars ? 12. How many times is 1? or | contained in 4? 13. A man distributed 8^ bushels of wheat among some poor persons, giving 1^ bushels to each; how many did^he give it to? 14. How many times is 1^ contained in 8^? 15. If a soldier is allowed 1^^ pound (that is | of a pound) of meat in a day, to how many soldiers would 6| pounds be allowed? 16. How many times is IJ contained in 6|? 17. If If tons of hay will keep a horse through the winter, how many horses will 10 tons keep? 18. How many times is If contained in 10? 19. At 2i dollars a box, how many boxes of raisins can be bought for 10 dollars? 20. How many times is 2^ contained in 10? 21. At 1| dollars a pound, how many pounds of indigo can be bought for 9| dollars? 22. How many times is 1| contained in 9|? 23. At 1| dollar a barrel, how many barrels of raisins can be bought for 9| dollars ? 24. How many times is 14 contained in 9|? 25. At I of a dollar apiece, how many pieces of nankin can be bought for 8| dollars? 114 ARITHMETIC. [paet i. 26. How many times is i contained in 8|? 27. At ^ of a dollar a pound, how many pounds of tea can be bought for 7| dollars? 28. How many times is | contained in 7| ? 29. How many times is 3^ contained in 7f ? 80. How many times is 5 J contained in 17 ? 31. How many times is 4i contained in 9|? 32. How many times is 3| contained in 12^? B. 1. At J^ of a dollar a pound, how many pounds of meat can be bought for i^ of a dollar? Note. — Change ^ to tenths. 2. How many times is ^^ contained in J? 3. A man having f of a barrel of flour, distributed it among some poor persons, giving them i of a barrel apiece; how many did he give it to? Note. — Change both fractions to twelfths; that is, reduce them to a common denominator. 4. How many tim.es is i contained in f ? , 5. If a pound of almonds cost i of a dollar, how many pounds can be bought for f of a dollar ? Note. — Reduce the fractions to a common denomi- nator. 6. How many times is ^ contained in f ? 7. If a piece of nankin cost | of a dollar, how many pieces can be bought for 4f dollars? that is, ^9 dollars? 8. How many times is | contained in 4f ? 9. If a bushel of barley cost | of a dollar, how many bushels can be bought for i of a dollar? How many for If of a dollar. 10. How many times is | contained in |^? How many times in 1| ? 11. How many times is | contained in | ? 12. How many times is | contained in | ? PARTLJ ARITHMETIC. 115 TABLES OF COINS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES. Table 1. — Federal Money. Federal Money is the currency of the Confederate States, and of the United States. 10 mills (m.) make 1 cent, marked cf. 10 cents " 1 dime, " d. 10 dimes " 1 dollar, " doll, or $. 10 dollars " 1 Eagle, " E. Table II. — Sterling Monet. Sterling Money is the currency of England. 4 farthings (qr. or far.) make 1 penny, marked d 12 pence " 1 shilling, " s. 20 shillings " 1 pound, or a sovereign, " £,. 21 shillings " 1 guinea. Table III— Troy Weight. Used in weighing Gold, Silver, and some Liquids. 24 grains (gr.) make 1 pennj-weight, marked dwt. 20 pennyweights " 1 ounce, " oz. 12 ounces " 1 pound. " lb. Table /,F.— Avoirdupois Weight. Used in weighing Groceries, Hay, etc., and all the Metals, except Gold and Silver. It is now the custom to allow 100 lbs. for a hundred weight, instead of 112 as formerly. 16 drams (dr.) make 1 ounce, marked oz. 16 ounces " 1 pound, ' " lb. 25 pounds " 1 quarter, " qr. 4 quarters " 1 hundred weight, " cwt 20 hundred weight " 1 ton. " T. Table V. — Cloth Measure. Used in measuring Woollens and other Cloths. 214 inches (in.) make 1 nail, marked na. 4 nails, or 9 in. « 1 quarter of a yard, " qr. 4 quarters « 1 yard, " yd. 3 quarters « 1 Flemish ell, « Fl. e. 5 quarters " 1 English ell, " E. e. 6 quarters « 1 French ell. " F. e. 116 ARITHMETIC. [pakt i. Table VL — Wine Measure. Used in measuring "Wines, etc. 4 giUs (gi.) make 1 pint, marked pt. 2 pints " 1 quart, "■ qt. 4 quarts " 1 gallon, " gal. 5VA gallons " 1 barrel, " bar. or bbl. 42 gallons " 1 tierce, " tier. 63 gallons, or 2 barrels " 1 hogshead, " hhd. 2 hogsheads " 1 pipe, or butt, " pi. 2 pipes " 1 tun. " tun. Table VII. — Dry Measure. Used in measuring Grains, Salt, Oysters, etc. 2 pints make 1 quart, marked qt. 8 quarts " 1 peek, " pk. 4 pecks " 1 bushel. " bu Table VIII. — Measure of Time. 60 seconds (sec.) make 1 minute, marked min. 60 minutes " 1 hour, " hr. 24 hours " 1 day, " d;/. 7 days " 1 week, " wk. 4 weeks " 1 month, " mo. 13 months. 1 day and 6 hours, I « ^ j. « ,^ or 12 calendar months, J For convenience of reckoning, it is usual in calen- dars to call the year 365 days for 3 successive years, and every fourth year 366, (for in 4 years, the six hours overplus amount to a day,) which is called bissextile, or leap year. This day is added to February. The common year is divided into twelve months, which are sometimes called calendar months, because they are the months used in calendars. The names of the months, and the number of days in each, are as follows : Names. Number of days. January 31 February 28, in leap year 29. March 31 April 30 May 31 PART I] ARITHMETIC. 117 Names. Number of days. June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30 October 3l November 30 December 31 MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES. 1. In 2 pounds how many ounces? 2. In 8 yards how many quarters? 3. In 3 quarters of a yard, how many nails ? 4. -A of a dollar is how many cents ? 5. How many farthings is | of a penny? 6. How many pence is | of a shilling? 7. I of a yard is how many quarters and nails? 8. In £| how many shillings ? 9. How much is | of a shilling ? 10. How much is | of a bushel of wheat ? 11. How much would | of a barrel of wine cost, at one dollar a gallon ? 12. How much would i cwt. of sugar cost, at 8 cents a pound ? 13. How much is f of a day? 14. How much is | of a day ? 15. How much is | of a week ? 16. How much is f of an hour ? 17. How much would | of a hogshead of wine cost, at 2 dollars a gallon ? 18. If a man%pends 28 dollars in a month, what is that a week ? How much a day ? 19. If a man spends 16 dollars a week, what is that a day ? 20. If a man buys 4 bushels of grain for 5 dollars, how much is that a bushel ? 118 ARITHMETIC. [part i. 21. If wine is 2 dollars a gallon, how much is that a pint ? 22. If you give 5 cents a gill for wine, what is that a pint y What is it a quart ? What is it a gallon ? 28. If wine is worth 20 cents a pint, what is that a gill ? What is it a quart ? What is it a gallon ? 24. If a yard of cloth is worth 7 dollars, what are 2 1 'yards worth ? , 2o. If a man earns 11 dollars a week, what is that a day? What for 3 days 't What for 4^ days ? 2o. If a man earns 2| dollars in a day, what will ho earn in a week ? 27. What is | of a hogshead of wine? 2^. 1 farthing is what part of a penny ? 29. 2 fjirthings is what part of a pennyf 30. 3 farthings is what part of a penny? 31. 1 penny is what part of a shilling ? 32. 2' pence is what part of a shilling ? 33. 3 pence is what part of a shilling? 34. 5 pence is what part of a shilling ? 85. 6 pence is what part of a shilling? 36. 7 pence is what part of a shilling ? 37. 8 pence is what* part of a shilling? 38. 9 pence is what part of a shilling? 39. 10 pence is what part of a shilling? 40. 11 pence is what part of a shilling? 41. 1 shilling is what part of a pound? 42. 2 shillings is what part of a pound? 43. 3 shillings is what part of a pound? 44. 4 shillings is what part of a pound? 45. 5 shillings is what part of a pound ? 46. What part of a pound is 6 shillings? 7 shil- lings? 8 shillings? 9 shillings? 10 shillings? 11 shil- lings? 12 shillings? 13 shillings? 14 shillings? 15 shillings? 16 shillings? 17 shillings? 18 shillings? 19 shillings? 47. How many farthings are there in a shilling ? 48. One farthing i% what part of a shilling? PART I.] ARITHMETIC. 119 49. 2 farthings is what part of a shilling? 3 far- things? 4 farthings? 5 farthings? 6 farthings? 7 farthings? 8 fafthmgs? 9 farthings? 10 farthings? 50. How many pence are there in a pound? . 51. One penny is what part of a pound? 52. What part of a pound is 2 pence? o pence? 4 pence? 5 pence ? 6 pence ? 7 pence ? 8 pence? 11 pence? 15 pence? 27 pence ? 35 pence? 53. How many pence are there in 1 shilling and 6 pence? 54. In 2 shillings and 4 pence, how many pence ? 55. In 4 shillings and 5 pence, how many pence? " 56. In 5 shillings and 8 pence, how many pence? 57. In 9 shillings and 11 pence, how many pence ? 58. What part of £1 is 2s. 6d. ? 59. 3s. 5d. is what part of £1 ? Note. — Reduce the icJiole to pence. 60. 7s. 8d. is what part of £1 ? 61. What is the price of 2 yards of cloth, at 3s. 4d, a yard ? 62. What will 8 yards of cloth cost, at 2s. 8d. a yard ? 68. What will 4 bushels of wheat cost, at 5s. 9d. a bushel ? * 64. What must you give for 4 barrels of cider, at 2} dollars a barrel ? 65. If 3 bushels of wheat be divided between 2 men, how much would they have apiece ? 66. If 4 bushels of corn be divided amSng 5 men, how much would they have apiece ? 67. If 3 bushels of corn be divided among 7 men, how much would they have apiece ? 68. How many nails are there in 1 yard? 69. How many nails are there in 4 yards ? 70. How many nails are there in 5 yards and 2 nails ? 71. In 7 yards and 3 quarters how many quarters? 120 ARITHMETIC. [part i. 72. In 4 yardSj 2 quarters,.and 3 nails, how many- nails ? 73. 1 nail is what part of a quarter? 74. 3 nails is what part of a quarter ? 75. 1 nail is what part of a yard ? 76. What part of 1 yard is 3 nails ? 5 nails ? 7 nails ? 10 nails ? 15 nails ? 77. In B quarters of a yard how many yards ? 78. In 12 quarters of a yard how mauy yards ? 79. In 10 quarters of a yard how many yards? 80. In 15 quarters of a yard how many yards? 81. In 12 nails how many quarters of a yard ? 82. In 16 nails how many quarters of a yard ? How many yards ? 83. In 24 nails how many quarters of a yard? How many yards ? 84. In 35 quarters of a yard how many yards ? ' 85. In 45 nails how many yards? 86. In 63 nails how many yards ? 87. At 2 cents a nail what would 4 yards of cloth cost? 88. At 2f dollars for 1 quarter of a yard, what would 2 yards cost? 89. 1 oz. is what part of a lb. ? 90. What fkrt of a lb. is 2 oz.? 3 oz.? 4 oz. ? 5 oz. ? 7 oz.? 10 oz.? 15 oz.? 91. What part of a qr. of 1 cwt. is 1 lb. ? 2 lbs.? 3 lbs.? 4 1bs..i' 7 lbs.? 9 lbs.? 14 lbs.? 18 lbs.? 23 lbs.? 92. At 3 cents for 1 oz. what would 1 lb. cost? 93. At 3 cents for 2 oz. what would 1 lb. cost ? 94. At 3 cents for 8 oz. what would 1 lb. cost? 95. At 5 cents for 10 pz. what would 1 lb. cost? 96. At 8 shillings for 4 lbs. what would 10 lbs. cost? 97. If a man consumes 1 lb. and 3 oz. of meat in a day, how much would he consume in a week? PARTI.] ARITHMETIC. 121 98. If a man spends 2| dollars in a day, how much would he spend in a wcekj? 99. If a man travels 3| miles in an hour, how far would he travel in 3 hours ? How far in 7 hours if How far in 12 hours? 100. If 2 men start from the same place, and travel in opposite directions ; one at the rate of o| miles in an hour, and the other 4?- miles; how far will they be apart at the end of 1 hour? How far at the end of 2 hours ? How far at the end of 3 hours ? How far at the end of 7 hours ? 101. Two men start from the same place, and travel the same way; one at the rate of 4\ miles #n an hour, the other at the rate of 4| miles in an hour; how far will they be apart at the end of 1 hour ? How far in 2 hours ? How far in 5 hours? How far in 10 hours? How far in o days, if they travel 10 hours in a day? 102. How many yards of cloth, at 5 dollars a yard, must be given for 8 barrels of flour, at 7 dollars per barrel ? 103. What part of a month is 1 week ? 2 weeks ? 3 weeks ? 104. What part of a year is 1 month? 2 months? 3 months? 4 months? 5 months? 6 months? 7 months? 8 months? 9 months? 10 months? 11 months ? 105. What part of 1 month is 1 day ? 2 days ? 3 days? 7 days? 8 days? 11 days? 15 days? 18 days ? 20 days ? 24 days ? 27 days ? 106. If 5 bushels of oats will keep 7 horses throui!;h the winter, how many bushels will it take to keep 12 horses the same time ? 107. If you give 7 men 2i bushels of corn apiece, how many bushels would it take for the whole? 108. A man, failing in trade, was able to pay his creditors only 4 shillings on a dollar; how much would he pay on 2 dollars ? How much on 3 dollars ? How much on 7 dollars ? How much on 10 dollars ? 122 ARITHMETIC. [paet i. 109. A man, failing in trade, is able to pay only 9 shillings on a pound; how. much would he pay on a debt of 2 pounds ? How much on 3 pounds ? How much on 12 pounds ? 110. A man, failing in trade^ is able to pay only 4 shillings and 7 pence on a dollar ; how much would he pay- on a debt of 7 dollars? 111. If 6 dollars' worth of provisions will serve 3 men 5 days, how many days will it serve 1 man ? How many days will it serve 2 men ? How many days will it serve 8 men ? 112. If 10 dollars' worth of provisions will serve 7 men 4 daysk, how many days will it serve 9 men ? 113. If 12 dollars' worth of provisions will serve 7 men 3 days, how many men would it serve 1 day ? How many 2 days ? How many 8 days ? 114. If 11 dollars' worth of provisions will serve 6 men 8 days, how many men will it serve 5 days ? 115. If 8 dollars' worth of provisions will serve 7 men 5 days, how many days would 16 dollars' worth of provisions last 4 men ? 116. If 1 peck of wheat affords 12 ten-penny loaves, how many penny loaves may be obtained from it? How many two-penny loaves? How many -three- penny loaves ? How many seven-penny loaves ? 117. If 1 peck of wheat affords 11 eight-penny loaves, how many ten-penny loaves will it afford ? 118. A man having hired some men and some boys, agreed to give each man. 3 shillings, and each boy 2 shillings; how much would it take to pay a man and a boy? How much 2 men and 2 boys? How much 7 men and 7 boys ? 119. A man having 18 shillings to pay among his laborers, would give to every man 2 shillings, and to every boy 1 shilling; the number of men and boys was equal ; how many were there of each ? 120. A gentleman having 50 shillings to pay among his laborers, would give to every man 8 pence, and to PART I.] ARITHMETIC. 123 every boy 4 pence; the number of men and boys Was equal; how mftny were there of each ? 121. Two men bought a bushel of corn, one gave 1 shilling, the other 2 shillings ; what part of ^e whole did each pay ? What part of the corn must each have ? 122. Two men 1>ought a barrel of flour for 8 dollars ; one gave 3 dollars, the other 5 dollars ; what part (^id ^ach pay ? and what part must each have ? 128. Three men, A, B, and C, rented a garden ;**A paid 6 dollars, B 5 dollars, and G 9 dollars ; how much did they all pay? What part of the whole did each pay? They sold the produce for 40 dollars; what part of it must each have ? What did each one's share amount to ? 124. Three men bought a lottery ticket for 10 dol- lars ; the first gave 3 dollars, the second 5 dollars, and the third 2 dollars; they drew a prize of 120 dollars; what was each man's share ? 125. Two men rented a pasture for 58 dollars; one put in 7 horses, and the other 3 horses; what ought each to pay ? 126. Three men commenced trade together; they put in money in the following proportion ; the first 3 dollars, as often as the second put in 4, and as often as the third put in 5; they gained 87 dollars; what was each man's share of the gain? * 127. Two men rented a pasture for 32 dollars ; the first put in 3 sheep for 4 months, the second put in 4 sheep for 5 months ; how much ought each to pay ? Note. — Three sheep for 4 months is the same as 12 sheep for 1 month, 4 sheep for 5 months is the same as 20 sheep for 1 month. This question is, therefore, the same as if 1 man put in 12 sheep, and the other 20 sheep. 128. Two men, A and B, traded in company : A put in 1 dollar for 4 months, and B 2 dollars for 3 124 ARITHMETIC. [part i. months, and they gained ninety cents ; how many cents must each have ? 129. Three men, A, B, and C, traded in company; and put in money in the following proportions . A put in 4 dollars as often as B put in 3, and as often as C put in 2 ; A's money was in 2 months, B's 3 months, and C's 4 months, and they gained 100 dollars ; what was each one's share ? 130. Two men, A and B, traded in company; A put in 2 dollars as often as B put in 3 ; A's money was employed 7 months, and B's money 5 months ; they gained 58 dollars; what was each man's share of the gain ? 131. Three men, A, B, and C, traded in company, and put in money in the following proportions : A put in 2 dollars as often .as B put in 4, and as often as C put in 6. B's money was in twice as long as C's, and A's two times as long as B's; they gained 88 dollars; what was each one's share of the gain ? Note. — Interest is a reward or premium allowed by a debtor to a creditor for the use of money. The interest for 1 year, as established by law in some of the States, is 6 cents on a dollar, 6 dollars on a hundred dollars, or in fine ■j§iy of the sum whatever be the denomination. It is called 6 per cent., that is, 6 on the hundred, because it is always reckoned by the hundred. So 3 per cent., 4 per cent., etc., signify j§^, y^^^, etc., or so much on the hundred. The teacher can vary the examples to illustrate the different rates per cent. 132. The interest of 1 dollar being 6 cents for 1 year, what is the interest of 7 dollars for the same time? What is the interest of 10 dollars? of 15 dol- lars? of 20 dollars? of 30 dollars? of 50 dollars? of 75 dollars ? of 100 dollars ? of 118 dollars ? 133. If the interest of 1 dollar is 6 cents for 1 year, what would it be for 2 years ? What would be the interest of 8 dollars for 2 years ? of 17 dollars ? of 43 dollars ? PART I.] ARITHMETIC. 125 134. If the interest of 100 dollars is 6 dollars for a year, what would be the interest of 50 dollars for the same time ? of 2 hundred ? of 3 hundred ? of 4 hun- dred ? of 1 hundred and 50 ? of 2 hundred and 50 ? 135. If the interest of 100 dollars is 6 dollars for 1 year, what would be the interest of it for G mouths ? for 3 months? for 4 months? for 8 months? for 9 months? for 1 month? for 2 months? for 5 months? for 7 months? for 10 months ? for 11 months? 136. What is the- interest of* 100 and 32 dollars for 2 years, at 6 per cent.? 137. What is the interest of 300 dollars for 1 year and 6 months, at 6 per cent. ? 138. What is the interest of 1 dollar for 6 months, at 6 per cent. ? what for 2 months ? what for 1 month ? what for 3 months ? 4 months ? 5 months ? 7 months? 9 months? 11 months? 139. What is the 'interest of 57 dollars for 1 year and 7 months, at 6 per cent. ? 140. What is the interest of 200 and 67 dollars for 1 year and 4 months, at 6 per cent. ? 141. If the interest of 1 year is 6 per cent., what would be the per cent for 2 years ? for 3 years ? for 6 months ? for 2 months ? for 1 month ? for 4 months ? for 5 months ? for 7 months ? for 8 months ? for 9 fiionths ? 142. If the interest of 2 months, or 60 days, is 1 per cent,, what would be the per cent for 20 days? what for 40 days ? what for 15 days ? what for 45 days ? what for 12 days? what for 10 days? what for 5 days ? 143. What is the interest of 100 and 37 dollars for 2 years 3 months and 20 days ? 144. A can do a piece of work in 2 days ; how much of it can he do in 1 day ? 145. B can do a piece of work in 4 days; how much of it can he do in 1 day ? 146. If A can do J of a piece of work in 1 day, 126 ARITHMETIC. [parti. and B can do i of it in 1 day, how much would both do in a day ? How long would it take them both together to do the whole ? 147. If 1 man can do a piece of work in 2 days, and another in 3 days, how much of it would each do in a day? How much would both together do? How long would it take them both to do the whole ? 148. A cistern has 2 cocks; the first will fill it in 3 hours, the second in 6 hours ; how much of it would each fill in an hour ? How much would both together fill? How long would it take them both to fill it ? 149. A man and his wife found by experience, that, when they were both together, a bushel of meal would last them only 2 weeks ; but when the man was gone, it would last his wife 5 weeks; how much of it did both together consume in 1 we D. In this article the numV)er8 are laro;er than in the preceding; and, in some instances, three or more numbers are added togetlier. In the abstract examples, the numbers from one to ten are to be added to the numbers from ten to twenty. E. This article contains subtraction. F. This article is intended to make the pupil familiar with adding the first nine numbers to all others. The pupil should study it until he can answer the questions very readily. G. In this article all the preceding arc combined together, and the numbers from 1 to 10* are added to all numbers from 20 to 100, and subtracted in the same manner. 18. 57 and G are G3, and 3 are 66, and 5- are 71, and 2 are 73, less 8 are 05. H. This article contains practical questions which show the application of all the preceding articles. 6. 37 less 5 are 32, less 8 are 24, less 6 (which he kept hiinself ) are 18; consequently he gave 18 to the third boy. SECTION II. This section contains multiplication. The pupil will see no difi'erence between this and addition. It is best that he should not at first, though it may be well to explain it to him after a while. A. This article contains practical questions, which the pupil will readily answer. * Figures are used in the key. because the instructor is supposed to be acquainted with tliem. They are not used in the first part of the book, because the pupil would not understand them so well as he will the words. 134 KEY. - [part n. I. Three yards will cost 3 times as much as 1 yard. N. B. — Be careful to make the pupil give a similar reason for multiplication, both in this article and elsewhere. II. A man will travel 4 times as far in 4 hours as he will in 1 hour. 15. There are 4 times as many feet in 4 yards as in 1 yard, or 4 times 3- feet. B. This article contains the common multiplication table, as far as the product of the first ten numbers. The pupil should find the answers once, or twice through, until he can find them readily, and then let him commit them to memory. C. This article is the same as the preceding, except in this, the numbers are out of their naturaLprder. D. In this article, multiplication is applied to practical examples. They are of the same kind as those in article A of this section. 12. There are 8 times as many squares in 8 rows, as in 1 row. 8 times 8 are 64. • ^ 13. There are 6 times as many farthings in 6 pence, as in 1 penny. 6 times 4 are 24. 17. 12 times 4 are 48. 23. There are 3 times as many pints in 3 quarts as in 1 quart, 3 times 2 are 6. And in 6 pints there are 6 times 4 gills, or 24 gills. 28. In 3 gallons there are 12 quarts, and in 12 quarts there are 24 pints. 31. In 2 gallons are 8 quarts ; in 8 quarts 16 pints ; in 16 pints 64 gills. 16 times 4 are 64. 35. In 1 gallon are 32 gills ; and 32 times 2 cents are 64 cents. Or, 1 pint will cost 8 cents, and there are 8 pints in a gallon. 8 times 8 are 64. 38. They will be 2 miles apart in 1 hour, 4 miles in 2 hours, etc. SECTION III. A. This section contains division. The pupil will scarcely distinguish it from multiplication. It is not im- portant that he should at first. SEC. III.] KEY. 135 The pupil will be able to answer these questions by the multiplication table, if he has committed it to memory thoroughly. B. In this article the pupil obtains the first ideas of fractions, and learns the most important of the terms which arc applied to fractions.* The pupil has already been accustomed to look upon a collection of units, as formiufj; a number, or as being itself a part of another number. He knows, therefore, that one is a part of every number, and that ever}^ number is a part of every numljor larger than itself As every number may have Ji variety of parts, it is necessary to give names to the different parts, in order to distinguish tliem from each other. The parts receive their names, according to the numl»er of parts into which any numljcr is divided. If the number is divided into two' equal parts, the parts arc called halves ; if it is divided into three equal parts, they are called thirds ; if into four parts, fourths, etc. ; and having divided a number into parts, we can take as many of the parts as we choose. If a number is divided into five equal parts, and three of the parts are taken, the fraction is called three Jifths of the number. The name shows at once into how many parts the number is to be divided, and how many parts are taken. The examples in this book are so arranged that the names will usuall}^ show the pupil how the operation is to be performed. In this section, although the pupil is taught to divide numbers into vjlrious parts, he is not taught to notice any fractions, except those where the numbers are divided into their simple units, which is the most simple kind. It will be best to use beans, pebbles, etc., first. 20. Since 1 is 1 third of 3, 2 must be 2 thirds of 3. 34. Illustrate by grouping the marks or counters by threes. Pi'oceed in the same manner with the other divisions. This being one of the most useful combinations, and one but very little understood by most people, especially when applied to large numbers*, the pupil must be made perfectly familiar with it. Ask qjaestions like those in the book for large numbers, and- also some like the following: What part of 7 is 18? the answer will be V. * As soon as the terms applied to fractions are fully comppohended, the operations on them are as simple as those on whole numbers. 136 KEY. [part ii. C. The first ten figures are here explained. They are used as an abridged method of writing numbers, and not with any reference to their use in calculating. This article is only a continuation of the last. All the numbers from 1 to 100 are introduced into the two articles, and are divided by all the numbers from 1 to 10 ; except that some of the largest are not divided by some of the smallest. 2. The pupil answers first, how many times 2 is con- tained in 12, then how many times 3. D. These examples, which are similar to those in article A of this section, are solved in the same manner. 5. It would take as many hours as 3 miles are contained in 10 miles. 3 hours and I of an hour. 20. They cost as many cents as there are 3 apples in 30 apples ; that is, 10 cents. 21. 12 dollars a month ; and 12 dollars a month is 3 dol- lars a week ; that is, 18 shillings a week, which is 3 shil- lings a day. 26. The whole loss was 35 dollars, which was 7 dollars apiece. SECTION IV. A. This article contains multiplication simply. It is repeating a number a certain number of times and a part of another time. 14. 6 times 5 are 30, and | of 5 are 3, which added to 30 make 33. B. In this article the pupil is taught to change a certain number of twos into threes, threes into fives, etc. This article combines all the preceding operations. 24. 4 cords of wood will cost 28 dollars, and f of a cord will cost 2 dollars, which makes 30 dollars. 30 dollars will buy 3 hundred weight of sugar and f of another hundred weight. 29. 7 times 8 are 56, and f of 8 are 5, which added to 56 make 61 ; 61 are 6 times 9, and ^ of 9. C. 1. 4 bushels of apples, at 3 shillings a bushel, come to 12 shillings ; and 12 shillings are 2 dollars. SEC. v.] KEY. 137 2. The 2 lemons come to 8 cents, and 8 cents will buy 4 apples, at 2 cents apiece. This is usually called Barter. The {j^eneral principle is to find what the article will come to, whose price and quan- tity are given, and then to find how much of the other arlicle that money will buy. G. If 2 npples cost 4 cents, 1 will cost 2 cents, and 4 will cost 8 cents. Or 4 apples will cost 2 times as much as 2 apples. 22. Find how many times 2 pears arc contained in 20 poars, which is 10 times. 10 times 3 cents are 30 cents. Or first find what 20 pears would come to at 3 cents apiece ; and since it is 2 for 3 cents, instead of 1 for 3 cents, the price will be half as much. 23. See how many times you. can have 5 cents in 30 cents, and you can buy so many times 3 eggs. 30 is 6 times 5, and 6 times 3 are 18. 18 eggs. 24. 10 dollars a week, and 40 dollars a month. 25. 5 dollars are 30 shillings, which is 10 shillings a day. 6 shillings is" equal to 1 dollar in some of the States. 26. 5 dollars apiece. SECTION V. In this section the principle effractions is applied to larger numbers, btrt such as are divisible, into the parts proposed to be taken. The pupil, who is familiar with what precedes, will easily understand the examples in this section. They require nothing but dinsion and multipli- cation. A. Let the pupil explain each example in the following manner: What is 1 sixth of 18? Aus. 3. Why? Be- cause 6 times 3 are 18; therefore if you divide 18 into 6 equal parts, one of the parts will be 3. The pupil will be very likely to say 3 is the 6th part of 18, because 3 times 6 arc 18. Be careful to make him say it the other way, viz., 6 times 3 are 18. 14. 1 third of 9 is 3 ; | is 2 times as much as ^, there- fore I of 9 is 6. 19. 1 barrel will cost { part of 12 dollars; 3 barrels will cost f of 12 dollars ; 7 barrels will cost | of 12 dollars. 37. What is f of 32? ^ of 32 is 4, f are 5 times 4, or 20. 138 KEY. [part ii. B. 11. I of 20 is 4; I are 7 times 4, of 28; and 28 is 4 times 6 and f of 6. C. 3. 1 half of 10 is 5; f of 10 are 4; 5 and 4 are 9. He gave away 9, and had 1 left. 4. 1 yard will cost ^,of what 3 yards cost. ^ of 6 dol- lars is 2 dollars. 5. 2 yards will cost 1 half of what 4 cost; or 6 dollars. 6. 3 apples will cost ^ of what 9 cost, or 6 cents. 7. 2 is f of 3 ; therefore 2 oranges will cost | of what 3 cost, f of 18 cents are 12 cents. ■ 8. f of 25" are 20. The 10 apples cost 20 cents, which was 2 cents apiece. 11. f of 42 are 12, and 6 times 12 are 72. 72 dollars. 13. 3 is f of 4; f of 12 dollars are 9 dollars; or 4 yards at 12 dollars is 3 dollars a yard, and 9 dollars for 3 yards. 14. Solved like the 13. Ans. 15 cents. 15. Since 1 is ^ of 3, 7 is ^ of 3: | of 15^ cents are 35 cents ; or 3 oranges at 15 cents, is 5 cents apiece. 7 times 5 cents are 35 cents. Note. — In questions of this kind, it is generally the sim- plest way to find what 1 article will cost, then it may easily "be told how much any number will cost. 19. 4 men Avould do it in 1 half the time that 2 would do it. Or, you may say, if 2 men would do it in 6 days, 1 man would do it 12 days, and 4 men in I of that time, or 3 days. SECTION VI. A. 4. 2 halves of any number ;nake the whole number. Therefore 2 is 1 half of 2 times 2 ; or 4. It is i of 4 times 2, or 8. Let the pupil answer these questions in the following manner: 4 is } of 3 times 4; 3 times 4 are 12. 5 is if of 7 times 5 ; 7 times 5 are 35. B. 2. 4 is 2 times2. 4. 6 is 2 times 3. 16. 2 thirds of any number is twice as much as ^ of the same number. If 4 is f of some number, then 1 half of 4 or 2 is i of that number ; 2 is J of 6 ; therefore 4 is f of 6. SEC. VI.] KEY. 139 20. If 6 is f of a number, |^ of 6 or 2 is J of the same number ; 2 is ^ of 8 ; therefore 6 is f of 8. 23. It is evident that ^ of a pound will cost only J of what ^ will cost. If ^ co.st 6 cents, ^ will cost 2 cents, and the whole pound 14 cents. 26*. It will probably be perceived by this time, that f of a number being given, it is necessary to find \, and then the number is easily found ; 4 being f , 2 is i,, and 2 is | of 14. 45. 24 being |, i of 24 or 3 will be ^ ; 3 is ^ of 27. C. 6. 20 being f , 5 is j, and 5 is 4 of 35 ; and 35 is 5 times 6, and f of 6. D. 4. 18 is three times 6, and 6 is 1 of 4 times 6, or 24. A71S. 24 dollars. 6. 54 is I of 48 ; 12 yards at 48 dollars i^ 4 dollars a yard. He cainod 6 dollars. 7." 10 feet is | of 15 feet. 8.. If I are under water, there must be ^ out of the water. 4 is i of 12. 9. Iff arc underwater, there must be f out of the water. 6 is I of 10. 10. f and f ai'c |. f bear cherries and peaches ; conse- quently, the 10 which bear plums must be the other f . 10 is f of 35. 10 bear peaches, and 15 bear cherries. 11. |. and |, and |, and ^, are | ; therefore 12 must be the other f of the whole. The whole number is 54. MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES. 6. The greyhound gains upon the fox 4 rods in a minute. It will take him 20 minutes to gain 80 rods. 8. I of 24. Or you may say, 1 sheep would cost 3 dollars, and 3 sheep 9 dollars. 9. 30 horses will eat 10 times as much as 3 horses. 11. 10 dollars apiece, and 2 dollars a yard. 12. 5 dollars for 1 week, 20 dollars^ for a month, and 25 dollars for 5 weeks. 14. It would take them 5 times as long to eat 40 bushels, as it would to eat 8 bushels. 15. 4 horses would eat 4 bushels in 3 days, and it would take them 9 times as long to eat 36 bushels. Ans. 27 days. 140 . KEY. [part II. 16. If 2 men spend 12 dollars in 1 week, 1 man will spend 6 dollars in 1 week, and 30 dollars in 5 weeks, and 3 men would spend 3 times as much, or 90 dollars. 17. The shadow of the staff is f of the length of the staff, therefore the shadow of the pole must be | the length of the pole. 18 feet is | of 27 feet. 20. It would take 2 men 3 times as long to do it as it would 6 men. 23. 8 men would do a piece of work 1 half as large in 2 days, and it would take 2 men 4 times as long to do it, or 8 days. 28. He must sell it for 56 dollars in order to gain 16 dol- lars. 56 dollars is 7 dollars per barrel. 29. It cost him 36 dollars, and he must sell it for 45 to gain 10 dollars ; 45 dollars is 9 dollars a firkin. 30. Ans. 56 cents. See Section VI. 33- If it would last 3 men 10 months, it would last 1 man 30 months, and 5 men 6 months. 34. There are 8 times 5 in 40; and since the other would build as many times 9 as the first does 5, he would build 6 times 9, or 72 rods. SECTION VII. A. 13. i of 20 is 4, f are 16 ; 16 being ^, 2 is | ; 2 is j of 14, and 6 is f of 14. 16. f of 28 are 12 ; 12 is 2 times 6, and 6 is i of 48, (12 is I of 48, ) and 48 is 6 times seven and f of 7. B. 1. f of 15 are 12 ; 12 is 6 times 2 ; 2 is yV of 20 ; (12 is A of 20 ;) i of 21 is 7 ; 20 is 2 times 7 and f of 7. 2. I of 18 are 24 ; 24 is f of 27 ; + of 35 is 5 ; 27 is 5 times 5 and | of 5. C. This article contains the multiplication table, in which the numbers from 10 to 20 are multiplied by the ten first numbers. SECTION VIII. A. 1. In one there are 2 halves ; in 2 there are twice as many halves, that is 4 halves or f . SEC. IX.] KEr. 141 2. In one there are 2 halves, in 3 there are three times two halves, that is, 6 halves, or f . 3. In one there are 3 thirds, in 2 there are twice 3 thirds, that is, 6 thirds, or f. 15. Draw two lines on the board thus ■ . Each line call one ; divide the upper line into two equal parts, each part is one half of one, or one half; divide the lower line in the same way, and then call for the answer. The form of the question may be varied by asking how many half apples there are in 2 apples. 37. In 5 and 2 thirds, how many thirds? Draw five parallel equal lines, divide them into thirds, and draw another parallel with the others and two thirds as long, let the scholar count the thirds. In all these cases of illustra- tion oh the boaixi, it is presumed that the scholar will soon take the hint, and devise illustrations for himself at his seat. SECTION IX. A. 2. ^ signifies that 1 thing is divided into 3 equal parts, and 1 part taken. Therefore 2 times 1 third is 2 parts, or f . _ 6. 7 times ^ is ^, or 2}. B. 4. 4 times 2 are 8, and 4 times 1 half are 4 halves, or 2, which added to 8 make 10. 18. 4 times 3 are 12, and 4 times f are ^ or three whole ones, which added to 12 make 15. 32. 2 timfes 3 are 6, and 2 times ^ are f , which added to 6 make 6f . 40. 10 barrels at 3 dollars and f a barrel ; 10 barrels at 3 dollars, would be 30 dollars, then 10 times f is *^, or 8 and f of a dollar. Ans. 38f dollars. C. 2. I to each would be 3 times f , or f , which are 2J oranges. 3. V* or 2 bushels. 4. 7 times f are ^^ , or 5^ gallons. 5. 8 yards and f or 2 yards, that is 10 yards. 6. 4 times 2 are 8, and 4 times f are ^, or 2f, which added to 8 make lOf bushels. 142 KEY. [part ii. 12. It would take 1 man 3 times as long as it would 3 men. Ans. 13f da}-,?. 14. 3 men would build 3 times as much as 1 man ; and in 4 days they would build 4 times as much as in 1 day. A)is. 38f rods. 15. A7is» 12 yards. SECTION X. A. 21. |- of 1 is i-. i of 2 is 2 times as much, or |. ^ of 4 is f , or U. ^ of 5 is f , or If. J of 6 is f , or 2. l of 7 is I, or 2i 27. J of 1 is ^. ^ of 2 is f . ;^ of 3 is f . ^ of 7 is ?, or If. This manner of reasoning may be applied to any num- ber. To find j of 38: it is 3/, for j of 38 is 38 times as much as ^ of 1, and | of 1 is |, consequently j of 38 is V, and ^'^ is 5f. 40. To find |- of a number, -J must be found first, and then I will be 2 times as much. :J of 7 is f , and 2 times I are y, or 4f. 74. ^ of 50 is ^gO, or 5f ; | is 4 times as much; 4 times 5 are 20, 4 times f are ^JJ, or 2f, which added to 20 make 22f. Note. — The manner employed in example 40th is best f a- small numbers, and that in the 74th for large numbers. B. 2. Ans. If apiece. 3. ;J^ of 3 is f ; f of a bushel apiece. 4. f of 7 is 4|; he gave away 4^, and kept 2f. G. 1 half dollar a yard, or 50 cents. 7. i of 7 is I, or If ; | of a dollar is f of 100 cents,- which is 40 cents. Ans. 1 dollar and 40 cents a bushel. 8. i of_8 is If; f of 100 is 33|. Ans. 1 dollar and 33| cents, or it is 1 dollar and 2 shillings. 9. If 3 bushels cost 8 dollars, 1 bushel will cost 2 dollars and f, and 2 bushels will cost 5J dollar's. Ans. 5 dollars and 2 shillings, or 33| cents. 13. If 7 pounds cost 40 cents, 1 will cost 5f cents; 10 pounds will cost 57^^ cents. 16, 1 cock would empty it in 6 hours, and 7 cocks would empty it in ^ of 6 hours, or f of 1 hour, which is f of 60 minutes; f of 60 minutes is 51§ minutes. SEC. XI.] KEY. 143 SECTION XL A. 2. 2 halves of a number make the number, conse- quently 1 and 1 half is the half of 2 times 1 and 1 half, which is 3. 15, 4f is j; of 5 times 4 and f , which is 22|. 17. 4f is i of 9 times 4^, which is 39f . B. 4, 5 is 3 times ^ of 5, which is f , or If. 30. If 8 is I of some number, ^ of 8 is ^ of the same number. ^ of 8 is 2f, 2| is 1 of 4 times 2f which is lOf; therefore 8 is f of lOf. 40. If 8 is f, h of 8 is ,^; i of 8 is |, f is ^ of V, or 9| ; therefore 8 is f of 9|. 52. If f of a ton cost 23 dollars, ^ of a ton must be | of 23, that is 4f dollars, and the whole would cost 9 times as much, that is 41?, 09. ^ of 65 is 7f ; 7| is i of 5 times 7f , which is 36^. C5 is f of 36^. C. 4. 37 is f of 32f, which taken from 37 leaves 4|. Ans. 4^ dollars. 5. 7 feet must be | of the whole pole. 6. If he lost f, he must have sold it for | of what it cost. 47 is I of 60f . Ans, 60 dollars and 42f cents. Miscellaneous Examples. 1. The shadow of the staff is f of the length of the staff; therefore the shadow of the pole is f of the length of the pole. 67 is f of 83 f. _ Ans. 83 f feeL 2. 9 gallons remain in the cistern in 1 hour. It Avill be filled in 10 hours iand ^ ; ^ of 60 minutes are 46| minutes and I ; | of 60 seconds are 40 seconds. Aris. 10 hours, 46 minutes, 40 seconds. 10. Find f of 33, and subtract it from 17. Ans. 3f . 11. It will take 3 times 10 yards. 13. 5 is f of 3 ; it will take f as much. Or, 7 yards, 5 quarters wide, are equal to 35 yards 1 quarter wide, which is equal to llf yards that is 3 quarters wide. 15. f of 37 dollars. 16. f as much. 144 KEY. [part 11. SECTION XII. The examples in this section are performed in precisely the same manner as those in the sections to M^hich they refer. All the difficulty consists in comprehending that fractions expressed in figures signify the same thing as when expressed in words. Make the pupil express them in words, and all the difficulty will vanish. Let particular attention be paid to the explanations of fractions given in this section. VIII. A. 6. In 7 how many ^? expressed in words, is "in 7 how many sixths? Ans. */. 14. Reduce 8/^ to an improper fraction; that is, in 8 and 3 tenths how many tenths? Ans. f§. B. 8. ^yp are how many times 1 ? That is, in 23 sev- enths how many whole ones ? A7is. 3f . IX. B. 3. How much is 5 times 6f ? That is, how much is 5 times 6 and 4 sevenths? Ans. 32f. V. & X. 15. What is | of 27? That is, what is 5 eighths of 27? Ans. 16|. VI. & XI. A. 8. 7f is i of what number? That is, 7 and 6 sevenths is 1 eighth of what number? Aois. 62f . B. 4. 12 is f of what number? That is, 12 is 3 sevenths of what number? Ans. 28-. 12. 4 is f of what number? That is, 4 is 3 fifths of what number? Ans. 6| SECTION XIII. The operations in this section are the reducing of frac- tions to a common denominator, and the addition and subtraction of fractions. The examples will generally show what is to be done, and how it is to be done. 4. It will readily be seen that ^ and ^ are f . 25. In the fourth square of the second row, it will be seen that 1 half is | ; and in the second square of the fourth row, j is |, both together make | and ^ make ■^. 27. f is the same as f . When these questions are performed in the mind, the pupil will explain them as follows. He will probably do it Tvithout assistance. Twenty twentieths make one whole SEC. XIII.] KEY. 145 one. i of 20 is 5, and f of 20 is 8, and ^s of 20 is 2; therefore J is /j, f is ^%, and -j^^ is g^y. All the examples should be explained in the same manner, 45.. One whole orte is f g, one eighth of f | is j^. | is 3 times as much, which is |^. 51. 1 half is |, and i is f, which added together make |. ^1- f is 2V. 1^6 i« 2%, i is /ff, which added together make ^^. 67. f is j8y, I is j%, which added together make jj; from fl take /j, and there remains jf, or 1. 82. It will be easily perceived that these examples do not dijQTer from those in the first part of this section, except in the language used. They must be reduced to a common denominator, and then they may be added and subtracted as easily as v.hole numbers, f "is \^, and f is -j^j, and both together make ]f, or 11. 80. ^ is I, and '} is §. If | be taken from f, there re- mains i. B. This article contains only a practical application of the preceding. 3. This example and some of the following contain mixed numbers, but they arc quite as easy as the others. The whole numbers may be added separately, and the fractions reduced to a common denominator, and then added as in other cases, and afterwards joined to the whole numbers. and 2 are 8; 1 half and J are |, making in the whole 8f bushels. ^ 5. 6 and 2 are 8; f, and ^, and f are f^, or 1^|, which joined with 8 make 9^g. C. It is difficult to find examples which will aptly illus- trate this operation. It can be done more conveniently by tlie instructor. Whenever a fraction occurs, which may be reduced to lower terms, if it be suggested to the pupil^ he will readily perceive it and do it." This may be done in almost any part of the ■ book, but more especially after studying the 13th section. Perhaps it would be as well to omit this article the first time the pupil goes through the book, and, after he has $^ea the use of the operation, let him study it. 146 KEY. [part II. SECTION XIY. A. This roetion contams the division of fractions "by whole numhei's, and the multiplication of one fraction hy another. Though these operations sometimes appear to be division, and sometimes multiplication, yet there is actually no difference in the operations. The practical examples will generally show how the operations are to he performed, hut it will be well to illus- trate the operation for young pupils. 1 and 2. ^ of ^^ is i of the whole. 3 and 4. | of ^ is ^. 16 and 17. ^ of | is y^ of the whole. 33. Since | of a share signify 3 parts of a share, it is evident that ^ of the three parts is 1 part, that is, |-. 39. f signify 9 pieces or parts, and it is evident that ^ of 9 parts is 3 parts, that is f . 43. We cannot take | of 5 pieces, therefore we must take i of i, which is j'g , and f is 5 times as much as i, therefore i of f is j-V- 78. 8f is V-iof V'isl. 79. 8f is *V', I of I is J^, consequently, ^ of ^ is f §, or 111. *86. We may say ^ of 8| is 2, and 2| over, then 2| is %^, and i of y is f f , hence ^ of 8| is 2|f . 90. ^ of 18f is"2ff, and f is 3 times as much, or 7ff. B. 4. It would take 1 man 4 times 9f , or 37f days, and 7 men would do it in | of that time, that is, in 5^f days. SECTION XV. A. This section contains the divisions of whole numbers by fractions, and fractions by fractions. - 1. Since there are f in 2 it is evident that he could give them to G boys if he gave them J apiece ; but, if he gave them f apiece, he could give them to only one half as many, or 3 boys. » 5, If -J^ of a barrel would last them one month, it is evi- dent that 4 barrels would last 20 months ; but since it takes I of a barrel, it will last them but one half as long, or 10 months. SEC. XV.] KEY. 147 7. 6| is y. If I of a bushel would last a week, 6| bushels would last 27 Aveeks ; but, since it takes f it will last only J of the time, or 9 weeks. 13. If ho had given j of a bushel apiece, he might have given it to 17 persons ; but, since he gave 3 halves apiece, he could give it to only ^ of that number, that is, to 5 per- sons, and he would have 1 bushel left, which would be f of enou2:h for another. 23! Of is V' {^n^ U is V- If it had been onljit of a dolhir a barrel, he might have bought 66 barrels for 9f dol- lars ; but, since it was V a barrel, he could buy only ^j of that numlier, that is, 6 barrels. • 25 and 26. Ans. 9 4. 31. 4| is ^^ , and 9f is ^. Now ^ is contained in Y 48 times,- and V is* contained only jy P^^t as many times, consequently only 25^ or 2f . B. 1. J is /jj ; consequently 5 pounds can be bought for J^ of a dollar. 3. f is -fr^, and \ is j\. If he had given only -^ apiece, he could have given it to 9 persons; but since he gave -^^ he could give it to only 1 half as many, or 4^ persons. 5. if is j^\, and f is |f . If a pound had cost j'y of a dol- lar, 14 pounds could be bought for |f of a dollar ; but since it costs /y, only | as many can be bought ; that is, 4f pounds. 9. f is \l, and If is f§. If a bushel had cost 5^ of a dollar, 65 bushels might have been bought ; but, since it cost ^^, only ^'g^ part as much could be bought; that is 4^*5- bushels. 12. I is j^g, and f is jf ; ^s i^ contained in |f 15 times, but -^ is contained only \ as many times ; that is, 3| times. MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES. 5. f of a penny is f of 4 ftirthings. Ans. 2f farthings. 6. f of 12 pence. Ans. 10 pence. 7. f of 4 quarters is 2 quarters and f of a quarter ; f of a quarter is | of 4 nails, which is If nails. Ans. 2 quarters. If nails. 13. f of 24 hours is 15 hours. 14. I of 24 hours is 14 hours and f of an hour ; | of 60 minutes is 24 minutes. Ans. 14 hours, 24 minutes. 148 KEY. PART II, 28. There "beinp; 4 farthings in a penny, 1 farthing is ^ part of a penny. 30. 3 farthings is f of a penny. 31. 1 penny is -^^ of a shilling, because there are 12 pence in a shilling. 34. 5 pence is /^ of a shilling. 41. 1 shilling is ^V ^^ ^ pound. 43. 3 shillings is /^ of a pound. 48. 1 farthing is ^^ of one shilling. 49. 2 farthings is ^^g, or ^^ of a shilling. 5 farthings is /^ of a shilling. 51. 1 penny is ^Ij^ of 1 pound. 7 pence is j^^ of i£l. 59. 3s. 5d. is 41 pence, which is ^^^ of £1. 75. 1 nail is j'g^ of a yard. 5 nails is /^ of a yard. 89. 1 oz. is tV of 1 lb. 15 oz. is |f of 1 lb. 91. 1 lb. is i^-g of 1 quarter. 9 lbs. is /^ of 1 quarter. 100. At the end of 1 hour they would be 7 and f miles ■ apart. In 7 hours, 7 times 7f , Avhich is 54f miles. 121. This is the principle of fellowship ; 3 shillings were paid ; one paid i, the other f . 122. One paid |, the other |. "" . 123. 20 dollars were paid in the whole; one paid ^^, another /j^, and the third /(^. 126. 3, and 4, and 5 are 12. The first put in -^^ ; the second j\ ; the third /g-* 129. 4 dollars for 2 months is the same as 8 dollars for 1 month ; 3 dollars for 3 months is the same as 9 dollars for 1 month ; and 2 dollars for 4 months is the same as 8 dol- lars for 1 month. The question is the same as if A had put in 8 dollars, B 9 dollars, and C 8 dollars. A must have /j, B j^-g, and C j\ of 100 dollars. 131. A's money was in 4 times as long as C's. It is the same as if A had put in 8 dollars for the same time, and B 8 dollars for the same time. A must have /j, B -2^, and C 2^ of 88 dollars. The examples 127, 128, 129, 130, and 131, are double or compound foUowship. 139. The interest of 50 dollars for 1 year and 6 months is 4 dollars and 50 cents, and for 1 month it is 25 cents. The interest of 7 dollars for 19 months (a dollar is J of a cent a month) is 66j cents. The whole amounts to, 5 dol- lars and 41 1 cents. 140. The interest of 200 dollars for 1^ year is 16 dol- lars. The interest of 67 dollars is 67 cents for every 2 months, for 16 months it will be 8 times 67 cents, which SEC. XV.] KEY. 149 are 5 dollars and 36 cents. The whole interest is 21 dol- lars and 36 cents, 143. The interest of 100 dollars for 2} years is 13 dollars and 50 cents. The interest of 100 dollars for 60 days would be 1 dollar, the interest for 20 days will be i of a dollar, or 33^ cents. The interest of 1 dollar for 2;^ years is 13k cents ; for 10 dollars the interest would be 1 dollar and 35 centa, and for 30 dollars, 4 dollars and 5 cents. The interest of 7 dollars for 21 years is 7 times 13^ cents, or 94J cents. The interest of 3Y dollars for 60 days would be 37 cents, and for 20 days i of 37 cents, or 12i cents. The whole interest is 18 dollars and 95^ cents. 146. They would both together do | of the work in 1 day, and it would take them ^ of a day to do the other i. Ans. 1^ day. 149. They both together consume J of a bushel in a week, but the woman alone consumes only ^ of a bushel in a week. That is, they both together consume /j in a week, but the woman alone only j*jj ; consequently the man alone would consume ^^^ ; and a bushel would last him 3 J weeks. 152. A and B can build i of it in 1 day ; A, B, and C, can build | of it in 1 day ; 4he difference between ^ and ^ is ^Q ; therefore C can build -^j^ of it in 1 day ; and it would take him 13i days to build it alone. 164. Find how much they might eat in a day, in order to make it last 1 month, and then it will be easy to find how much they may eat in a day, to make it last 11 months. 167. The money is 7 parts of the whole, and the purse 1 part ; consequently the money is | and the purse i of 16. 170. He gave 1 part for the apple, 2 parts for the orange, and 4 parts for the melon. These make 7 parts. The apple 3 cents, the orange 6 cents, and the melon 12 cents. 175. If to a number half of itself be added, the sum is I of that number ; hence subtract 2J from 100, and the remainder is f of the number of geese that he had. 180. This must be reduced to 6ths. 1 half is f , and i is f , and the number itself is f . If therefore to the whole number its half and its third be added, the sum will be y ; hence, 77 is y of the number. 181. i is f ; therefore if to a number h and i of itself be added, the whole number will be I ; but when 18 more is added to ^, the first number is doubled; that is, the number is f of the first number ; therefore 18 is J of the number. AEITHMETIC. PART III. WRITTEN ARITHMETIC NOTATION AND NUMERATION. 1. Instead of writing the names of numbers, it is ■usual to express them by particular characters, called figures. One is written 1 Twenty-six is written . 26 Two li 2 Twenty-seven a 27 Three a 3 Twenty-eight li 28 Four (( 4 Twenty-nine 11 29 Five (( 5 Thirty .11 30 Six a 6 Thirty-one 11 31 Seven (( 7 Forty 11 40 Eight it 8 Fifty (( 50 Nine a 9 Sixty i< 60 Ten a 10 Seventy i( 70 Eleven (( 11 Eighty li 80 Twelve i( 12 Ninety (I 90 Thirteen a 13 One hundred li 100 Fourteen i( 14 One hundred and Fifteen i( 15 one 11 101 Sixteen li 16 One hundred and Seventeen li 17 two li 102 Eighteen a 18 One hundred and Nineteeh a 19 ten u 110 Twenty a 20 One hundred and Twenty-one 11 21 twenty 11 120 Twenty-two a 22 Two hundred a 200 Twenty-three a 23 Three hundred 11 300 Twenty-four a 24 One thousand 11 1000 Twenty-five iC 25 Ten thousand 'I 10,000 PART III.] ARITHMETIC. 151 2, When several figures stand side by side, the value of each figure depends on its place as counted from the right towards the left. A figure standing in the first place, signifies so many units, or ones; the same figure, in the second phice, signifies so many fens; in the third place, hundreds; in the fourth place, thousands ; in the fifth place, fens of thousands ; and in the sixth place, hundreds of thousands. Therefore every time a figure is removed one place to the left, its value is made tenfold, as may be seen in the following table : 03 o-^ '^ a '^ ' "S a o « c-"^ W^hwhp [hundred and eleven. 111^111, read One hundred and eleven thousand, one 4 " Four. 49 " Forty-nine. 496 " Four hundred and ninety-six. [five. 4,965 " Four thousand nine hundred and sixty- 49,652 ^' Forty-nine thousand six hundred and fifty-two. ^ • 496,527 '^ Four hundred and ninety-six thousand five hundred and twenty-seven. S. Let the pupil read the following numbers: 1. 34 5. 142 9. 6,744 13. 11,504 2. 76 6. 279 10. 8,329 14. 50,603 3. 68 7. 758 11. 4,960 15. 124,769 4. 95 8. 423 12. 9,080 16. 784,984 4, Let the pupil express the following numbers in figures : 1. Seventy-eight. 2. Ninety. 152. ARITHMETIC. [part iii. 3. One hundred and fifty-six. 4. Three hundred and eight. 5. One thousand four hundred and sixty-nine. 6. Five thousand and two. 7. Seventy-seven thousand and eighty-four, 8. Forty thousand seven hundred and twenty-two. 9. Five hundred and sixty-six thousand one hundred and fifty. 10. Six hundred thousand. ADDITION. 5. 5 and 4 and 7 are how many ? This is called a question in addition. We put together, or add the numbers 5, 4 and seven, to find their sum or amount. Thus, the sum of 5 and 4 and 7 is 16. Ex. 1. What is the sum of 46 and 37? gi It is the most convenient to write the numbers ^;§ in order, units under units, tens under tens, etc.; 46 then besinnino; with the units, we find that 6 37 units and 7 units are 13 units, or 1 ten and 3 — units. We write down the 3 units under the 83 units and add the 1 ten to the other tens; 1 (ten) and 4 (tens) and 3 (tens) make 8 (tens) which written with the 3, makes 83. Ex. What is the sum of 736 and 875 and 394? .§ Adding the' units we find 6 and 5 are 11, and ^ . ^ 4 are 15, or 1 ten and 5 units. Writing the s g S 5 under the column of units, wc reserve the 1 ^^P ten, and add it to the tens of the next column; i.-r thus, 1 and 3 are 4, and 7 are 11, and 9 are 20 7, La (tens) or 2 hundreds, and tens.' We write 2. the under the column of tens, and add the 200 5 2 (hundreds) to the column of hundreds; thus, 2 and 7 are 9, and 8 are 17, and 3 are 20 (hundreds,) which being the sura of the last column we write down. The answer, therefore, is 2005. 6. Add the following : PAKT III.] ARITHMETIC. 163 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15 33 8 7 19 28 45 56 69 4 5 9 5 5 7 8 7 5 12. lo. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 85 17 75 35 62 84 93 60 80 42 50 26 79 45 58 30 50 21. 22. 23. 24. : i5. 26. 27. 28. 27 60 47 234 311 435 731 478 32 88 55 362 5 25 924 311 298 56 99 72 403 293 808 579 527 29. 30. 31. 32. 3 3. 34. 500 7667 7543 1812 4648 789 314 1: 235 1858 1732 4e 120 2253 409 5555 1776 2712 8665 226 1492 37. 3333 452 45 36. 35. 38. 39. 990 8 6540 38,924 468 6209 295 6030 67,798 26,792 2316 17 2709 54,554 15,864 2201 40. 7897 5967 together 39, 67,1; 33,333 ^4, 51 80,112 7. Add 12, 43, I 41. Add together 27C ), 489 , 126, 46.' 42. Add together 2368, 23 5, 496, 1736. 43. Add together 66,476, 8 01,400! 9,32, 127. 8. 44. A merchant bought 4 pieces of cloth ; for the first piece he gave 53 dollars; for the second, 78 dollars; for the third, 68 dollars; and for the fourth, 67 dollars. How much did he give for the whole ? 45. In an orchard there are 22 peach trees, 95 apple trees, 17 pear trees, and 56 plum trees. How many trees in the orchard? 46. A man bought four horses; for the first he gave 84 dollars; for the second, 150 dollars; for the third, 154 ARITHMETIC. [part iil 475 dollars; and for the fourth, 526 dollars. How much did he give for all the horses ? 47. In Mr. Green's school there are 810 scholars ; in Mr. White's, 697 scholars; in Mr. Brown's, 956 scholars; in Mr. Blue's, 776 scholars; in Mr. Black's, 572 scholars; and in Mr. Crimson's, 731 scholars. How many scholars in these six schools ? 48. A gentleman, building a house, paid the mason 2,964 dollars, the carpenter 5,723 dollars, the plasterer 625 dollars, and the painter 354 dollars. How much did the whole house cost ? SUBTRACTION. O. 9 less seven are how many ? This is called a question in Subtraction. We take away, or subtract, 7 from 9 to find the difference or remainder, which is 2. Ex. 1. From 476 take 245. ^ It is most convenient to write the less num- ^ . ^ ber under the greater, units under units, tens s£a under tens, etc., as in addition. Beginning at the '^^^ units, we say 5 from 6 leaves 1, which we write ^ ^ " under the units ; then 4 (tens) from 7 (tens) *^^^ leaves 3 (tens,) which we write under the tens; and 2 (hundreds) from 4 (hundreds) leaves 2 ^ ^ -^ (hundreds,) which we write down, and the answer is 231. Ex. 2. From 939 take 458. 4 In this example we take 8 from 9 and there ^ . . remains 1, which we write down ; but since we cgS cannot take 5 (tens) from 3 (tens), we borrow ^^^ 1 (hundred,) or 10 (tens) from the 9 (hundreds,) 9 3 9 which joined with the 3 (tens,) makes 13 (tens ;) 45 8 then 5 (tens) from 13 (tens) leaves S (tens,) — — which we write down. As one of the 9 (hun- 481 drcds) has been put with the 3 (tens,) there ^ remains but 8 (hundreds.) Therefore we say 4 (hundreds) from 8 (hundreds) leaves 4 (hundreds.) This written down makes, the answer 481. PART II] •] AIIITIIMETIC. 155 3. 4. 5. 6. fr 8. 9. From 18 58 35 59 68 82 95 Take 4 6 12 33 34 51 75 Ans. ll 26 20 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. From 285 467 9685 7856 8744 2607 Take 74 16. 46 17. 5473 5722 20. 4302 1405 18. 19. 21. 22. From 12 13 19 16 24 56 92 Take G 5 9 7 ,8 7 4 From Take 30. 134 25 31. 244 73 32 252 171 33. 888 459 34. 2236 1145 35. 3456 2246 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. From 30 53 46 33 64 92 84 Take 20 10 27 25 29 88 59 36. 9927 6090 37. From 96 take 58. 38. From 4785 take 3679. 39. From 8344 take 5324. 40. From 10982 take 6470^ 41. From 984 take 176. 42. From 4788 take 967. 43. From 7898 take 6898. 44. From 40816 take 5622. 10. 45. In a certain garden there were 86 rose bushes, but the worms destroyed 33 of them. How many were left ? 46. A man is 66 years of age, and his son 22. How old was the man at the birth of his son ? 47. A farmer had 240 sheep -, but, one night, wolves gained admittance to the fold, and carried off 121. How many sheep were left? 48. Harry had 84 cents given him to buy some mar- bles with, but on his way to the store he lost 25 cents. How many cents had he left ? 49. A girl was carrying 72 eggs to market, but she let the basket fall, and 39 eggs were broken. How many had she left ? 156 ARITHMETIC. [part hi. 50. In an army there were 14,642 men, but in a battle 789 men were killed or wounded. How many serviceable men were there left ? MULTIPLICATION. 11. 7 times 5 are how mamy ? This is called a question in multiplication. To obtain the answer we repeat or multiply the number 5^ 7 times; thus, 7 times 5 are 35. Ex. 1. Multiply 5G4 by 7. ^ Writing the numbers thus, the 7 under the I . ^. units, we say, 7 times 4 (units) are 28 (units,) § 1 1 or 2 tens and 8 units. We write down the 8 ^^^ (units) and reserve the 2 (tens;) then 7 times 5 6 4 6 (tens) are 42 (tens) and the 2 (tens) which 7 we reserved are 44 (tens) or 4 hundreds and 4 tens. We write the 4 (tens) and reserve the 3 948 4 (hundreds;) then, 7 times 5 (hundreds) are 35 (hundreds,) which, with the 4 (hundreds) we reserved, are 39 (hundreds) or 3 thousands and 9 hundreds. This we write down, and the answer is 3948. Multiply By 8 9 3 5 13 , : 2 23 3 43 51 6 9 65 7 Multiply By 9. 10. 143 424 2 4 11. 511 7 12. 13. 821 410 6 5 14. 821 4 Multiply By 15. 813 3 10. 962 8 17. 1243 2 18. 2104 4 Multiply By 19. 5134 6 • 20. 7110 7 21. 8947 9 22. 4355 8 PART III.] ARITHMETIC. 157 23. Multiply 129 by 35. 4 ^ Writing the numbers in order, units under I £ . units, and tens under tens, we multiply, first, ocS| by the 5 units, and write the result in its hWh;:^ proper place, as when we multiplied by one ;^ 2 9 figure. We multiply next by the 3 (tens) 3 5 and write the first figure of the result in the . place of tens, because units multiplied by (3 4 5 tens ought to produce tens. Then adding 3 8 7 together the results obtained by multiplying by the 5 (units ) and 3 (tens,) their sum will 4 515 be 4515, which is the answer, 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 29. 30. Multiply 34 35 48 45 99 012 844 By 23 25 32 44 56 54 29 102 68 Ans. 782 31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Multiply 676 434 467 548 1835 2972 5963 By 76 322 212 403 768 256 4678 38. Multiply 816 by 6, 142, Multiply 2523 by 47. 39. Multiply 363 by 48. 43. Multiply 682 by 746. 40. Multiply 846 by 65, 44. Multiply 8422 by 186. 41. Multiply 152 by 87. I 45. Multiply 3107 by 761. 46. How much will 48 barrels of flour cost at 8 dol- lars a barrel ? 47. In a room there are 9 windows with 16 panes of glass in each. How many panes of glass in all the windows? 48, If a man receives 47 dollars a month, how much will he receive in twelve months ? 49, In a certain regiment there are 13 companies, and 126 men in each company. How many men in the regiment ? 153 ARITHMETIC. [paut hi. 50. There are 365 days in a j'car. How many days in 19 years ? DIVISION. IS. 24 are liow many times 8? This is •cninu a question in division , because we divide, or separate, the larger number into as many equal parts as there are uuits in the smaller number. 13. The number tp be divided is called the divi- dend ; the number by which we divide, the divisor ; and the result, the quotient. If anything is left after the division, it is called the remainder. 14. Ex. 1. Divide 584 by 4. Divisor, 4) 584 Dividend. We Write down the dividend, 584, and draw a line beneath 146 Quotient. it. Write the divisor, 4, at the left of the dividend, and draw a curved line between them. We first find how many times 4 is contained in 5, the first figure of the dividend ; it is contained 1 time and there is 1 remainder. We write the 1 under the 5, and suppose the remainder, 1, written at the left of the next figure, 8, making the number 18. 4 is contained in 18, 4 times, with 2 remainder. The 4 we write below, and suppose the 2 written before the next figure, 4, making it 24. 4 is contained in 24, 6 times, without remainder. We write the 6 underneath, and the division is completed. Division performed in this way is called slioi-t divi- sion. 15. Perform in this way the following examples : 2. 3. 4. 5. ' 6. 7. Divisor, 3)9 Dividend. 2)26 3)36 4)88 5(15 3)18 3 Quotient. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 7(21 9)36 6)48 8)72 9)81 4)40 PAKT III.] ARITHMETIC. 159 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 6)72 2)444 4)256 3)963 7)847 9)279 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 5)6825 6)4650 9)9972 4)4484 8)1312 10. When the divisor consists of two or more figures, it is more convenient to perform the operation in the following manner : 25. Divide 6432 by 12. Divisor. Dividend. Quotient. Write the dividend, and draw 12)6432(536 a curved line on both sides. We 6 first inquire how many times 12 is contained in 64, the first two 4 3 figures of the dividend. We find 3 6 that it is contained 5 times. We place the 5 at the right of the 72 dividend, as the first figure of 7 2 the quotient, and then, multiply- — ing the divisor, 12, by 5, we obtain the number 60, which we write under the 64 of the dividend, and subtract. To the remainder, 4, we annex 3, the next figure of the dividend, and find how many times the divisor, 12, is contained in 43. We place the result, 3, at the right of the 5 in the quotient, and, multiplying the divisor by 3, we obtain 36, which we write under the 43, and subtract. To the remainder, 7, we annex the 2 of the dividend, and find how many times the divisor is contained in 72, which is 6 times. We write 6 in thQ quotient, and, as there is no re- mainder, the division is complete. Division performed in this way is callled long division. 17. Perform in this way the following examples : 26. 27. 28. 29. 13)286(22 15)235( 17)425( 13)585( 26 "26 26 160 ARITHI\IETIC. [part III. 30. 16)X168( 31. 32, 13)676( 12)1728( S3. 15)2445( 13)36l6( 35. 36. 17)2057( 19)2994( 37. 15;4445( 38. Divide 144 by 12. 39. Divide 224 hv r>. 40. d; bouclit 45. l.": acres can yo 46. If a man c. will it take liim to ;v 47. A man divided 41. Divide 5456 by 22. 42. Divide 1411 by 36. 43. Divide 8844 by 22. 'jts a pound can be iars, how many day, how long ■"6 m;ies? 23,796 dollars among his 6 children. How much did each receive? 48. A railroad company employed 25 workmen, and at the end of two months it took 1825 dollars to pay them. How much did each man receive ? THE END. JOSEPH ftUZtoM 800KBl«Ct«3 I Salt I MORE a. o '