I. SUBTRACTION TABLE OF 7. II. Take 7cts. from 7-7 0 8cts. Take $7 from $10. Take 7 men 8-7=1 from 12 men. Take 7bu. from 12bu. 9-7= 2 Take 7cwt. from 14cwt.; £7 from £19. 10-7-3 III. How much is 5 less than 8? 6 11-7 4 less than 7? 7 less than 9? 5 less than 12-75 10? 3 less than 8? 4 less than 6? 7 13-7= 6 less than 13? 2 less than 14?

14-7-7 15-7 8 16-79

17-7=10

18-7=11

IV. John walked 7 miles and James walked 19m.; how much farther did John walk than James?

V. Mary took 9 plums from one tree and 10 plums from another, and she ate 19-7-12 7 of them; how many had she left?

VI. PROOF OF THE TABLE OF 7. 19-7-12; proof, 7+12=19. 18-7=11; proof, 7+11=18, etc., to 7 -7=0; proof, 7+0=7.

VII. SUBTRACTION TABLE OF 8. VIII. Find the 8-8-0 difference between 8 shillings and 12 9-8= 1 shillings? 8cwt. and 10cwt.? 8 marbles 8 pens and 6 pens?

10-8-2

=

11-8 3 12-8= 4 13-8=5

14-8 6 15-8= 7 16-8 8 17-89 18-8=10

and 13 marbles?

8lb. and 4lb.?

IX. Take $8 from $16. Take £8 from £18. Take 8cts. from 17cts. Take 8rd. from 20rd. 8 apples from 19 apples.

X. If you have twenty cents and spend eight of them, how many will you have left?

XI. A farmer sells 8 out of 20 sheep; 19-8-11 how many has he left?

20-8=12 XII. How many are 3+5+7 less by 8?

XIII. PROVE THE TABLE of 8. 20-8-12; proof, 8+12=20. 19-8-11; proof, 8+11-19, etc. to 8 -8=0; proof, 0+8=8.

I. SUBTRACTION Table of 9.

9-90

10-9-1

11-9 2

12-9-3

13-9=4

14-9 5

=

15-96

10cts.; 91b. from 12lb.

Take £9 from £18.

II. Take 9cts. from

Take $9 from $15.

Take 9cwt. from

12cwt. Take 4cwt. from 8cwt.

III. How much are 9 men less than 11 men? 9T. less than 14T.? $9 less than $12? £7 less than £16?

IV. John gives you 5cts., Harry gives 16-9=7 you 10cts., and James 3cts., and you

17-9 18-9 9

19-9-10

20-9-11

spend 9cts.; how many cents will you have left?

V. What is the value of 5cts. +8cts.-

9cts.?

10cts.+5cts.-6cts.?

$9+$521-9-12 $4? $5+$4-$7? ́ ́ £10+£6 — £9 ?

VI. PROOF OF THE TABLE OF 9. 21-9-12; proof, 9+12=21. 20-9-11; proof, 9+11=20, etc., to 9 -9=0; proof, 9+0=9.

VII. SUBTRACTION TABLE OF 10. 10-10= 0 $10 from $12.

VIII. Subtract Subtract £10 from £15. Subtract 10T. from 25T. Subtract 10 acres from 30 acres.

IX. If you had thirty dollars and paid ten for a coat, how would you have left?

many dollars

16-10= 6 X. From a double eagle, take five dollars.

17-10-7

18-10=8

19-10 9 20-10-10

XI. Jane has one dime, her brother gives her a half-dime, her father gives her a dime and a half and two cents; 21-10-11 how many cents will she have after 22-10-12 spending ten cents?

XII. PROVE THE TABLE OF 10. 22-10=12; proof, 12+10=22. 21-10-11; proof, 11+10=21, etc., to to 10-10=0; proof, 0+10=10.

I. SUBTRACTION TABLE OF 11. II. Can you tell 11-11= 0 the difference between eleven days, and 12-11= 1 twenty-one days?

13-11-2

III. Take 11yd. from 12yd. Take 14-11= 3 11cts. from 16cts. Take $11 from $18. 15-11 4 Take 11cwt. from 21cwt.

16-11 5

-17-11-6

IV. Thomas gets nine apples from ɔne tree, ten from another, and four from an18-117 other; he then gives eleven of them to 19-11 8 Charles; how many has he left? V. What is the difference between 5 +6 and 13+7? 10 and 18? 10+9? 10+2 and 14+6?

20-11=9

21-11=10
22-11=11
23-11-12 6+5? 4+5 and 9+3?

8+3 and

9+7 and

23-11-12; proof,

VI. PROVE THE TABLE OF 11. 11+12=23. 22-11=11; proof, 11+11= 22, etc., to 11-11=0; proof, 11+0=11.

VII. SUBTRACTION TABLE OF 12. VIII. Take 12 cents from 18 cents; from 15cts.

-12-12-0

13-12-1 14-12 2 15-12-3 16-12= 4 17-12- 5 18-12 6 19-12= 20-12=8 21-12-9 22-12-10

23-12-11

IX. A grocer having 24 barrels of flour, sold 5 of them to one man, and 6 to another; how many had he left?

X. A boy having 23 cents, spent 5 for nuts, 4 for candy, and 3 for a ball; how many cents had he left?

XI. A man having 22 dollars, spent 5 of it for a barrel of flour, 4 for a hat, and 6 for a pair of boots; how many dollars had he left?

XII. What is the difference between 24-12-12 9+11-12 and 12+11-9?

XIII. PROOF OF THE TABLE OF 12. 24-12=12; proof, 12+12=24. 23-12=11; proof, 12+11=23, etc., to 12-12=0; proof, 12+0=12.

I. MULTIPLICATION TABLE OF 1.

once 0? Once 2?

II. How much is

Once 6? Once

9? Once 4? Once 8? Once 10? Once 12?

III. What is the sum of 1+0, or

Once 9 is

9

Once 10 is 10

Once 11 is 11

Once 12 is 12

Once 13 is 13

Of once 13 books?

IV. The sign of Multiplication is
It means times, multiplied by,

an X.

by, etc.

three.

Thus, 4×3 means four times 5×2 means 5 multiplied by 2. V. Multiply 9 by 1 and add 3. Multiply 6 by 1 and add 10. Multiply 13 by 1 and add 4.

VI. PROOF OF THE MULTIPLICATION OF 1. Once 13, or 13 times 1=13. Once 12, or 12 times 1=12. Once 10, or 10 times 1-10, etc., to once 0, or 0 times 1=0. VII. Which is the greatef; once 4, or 5×1? 6×1 +7, or once 5+6? 4×1+8—7, or 1×5+7-8? VIII. How much is nine times one plus eleven? Six times one added to eleven?

IX. At one cent each, what would seventeen apples cost?

X. How many cents are one dime, one five-cent piece, and seven cents?

XI. John walked one mile, and James walked twelve times as far; how far did James walk?

XII. How many are 5×1 added to 9×1? 8×1 added to 1×13? 1×15 added to 15+4—6 ? 1 x 18 -6 added to 11x1+12-3?

XIII. How many inches in one foot? in two feet?in one foot and six inches? in two feet and ten inches? in three feet and four inches?

Twice 9 are 18
Twice 10 are 20

Twice 11 are 22

Twice 12 are 24

Twice 13 are 26

Twice 14 are 28

III. What would be the cost of 2 hats at $2 each? Of 5 books at 2 shillings each? Of 10 tops at 2cts. each? Of 10 pens at 1ct. each?

9 x 1.

IV. Multiply 5 by 2. 4 by 2. 6X2. 8x2. 1x2. 10×2. 2×0. 6×2. 8×6. 7×2.

0X2.

11×1. 3×2. 0×1. 12×0. 12 × 1.

V. If you buy 5 pens for lct. apiece, and 5 penholders at 2cts. apiece; how many things do you buy, and for how many cents?

VI. PROVE THE TABLE OF 2. Twice 14, or 14 times 2=28. Twice 13, or 13×2=26. Twice 12,

or 12 times 2=24, etc. to twice 0, or 0 times 2=0. VII. Which is the greater; 2×3+2, or 2×5-2? 2× 5+6, or 2×8? 1x13-8, or 2×2+2? 2×910, or 9×2+1? 13 × 2, or 2×13?

VIII. How many half dollars in two dollars? in five dollars? in eleven dollars?

IX. John has twelve cents, and William has twice as many; how many cents has William ?

X. From 2x9 take 12. From 2×6 take 4+3. From 11 x 2 take 10. From 14 × 2 take 2×6.

XI. Take 2×6 from 9x2. Take 2x5 from 7+3 +15. Take 2 × 14 from 9+8+3+10.

XII. At 2cts. each, what would 8 apples cost? 10 peaches? 9 oranges? 14 lemons?

XIII. How many eagles in 3 double eagles? in 9D.E.? in 7D.E.? in 14D.E.?