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ing towards each other, one at the rate of 3 miles an hour, the other 2 miles; how much do they approach each other in an hour? How much in 2 hours? In how many hours will they meet? At what distance from each place from which they set out?

SECTION XIII.

A. 1. If you give of an orange to one boy, and to another, how much more do you give the first, than the second?

2.

of an orange is how many of an orange ? 3. If you give of an orange to one boy, and to another, how many would you give away? How many would you have left?

4. and are how many?

5. A man gave to one labourer of a bushel of wheat, and to another; how many of a bushel did he give to both? How many bushels?

6. and are how many? How many times 1? 7. A man gave of a barrel of flour to one man, and 3 of a barrel to another; to which did he give the most?

8. is how many ?

9. A man bought

of a bushel of wheat at one time, and of a bushel at another; at which time

did he buy the most?

10. is how many †?

11. A man bought of a yard of cloth at one time, and 4 of a yard at another; at which time did he buy the most ?

12. are how many?

13. A man wished to give of a bushel of wheat

to one man, and 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 of them for one, and of them for the other. How many parts did he give to each? How many to both? How many had he left?

14. is how many ? is how many ? and are how many ?

15. A man paying some money to his labourers, 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. What is the difference between 1 and _?

17. If a man can earn 4 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 ?

19. A boy distributing some nuts among his companions, gave 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 and ?

21. A man having two bushels of grain to distribute among his labourers, wished to give of a bushel to one, and 3 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 concluded to divide each bushel into six equal parts, or sixths, and then to distribute those parts. How many sixths did he give to each? 22. is how many?

23. A man had a horse, and a cow, and a sheep. The horse would eat of a load of hay in the winHow many

ter, the cow, and the sheep. load would each eat? How many eat? How many loads?

of a

would they all

24. A boy having a quart of nuts, wished to divide them, so as to give one companion, another 4, and a third 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. is how many? is how many ? and and I are how many?

26. A man gave 2 of a barrel of flour to one man, and § of a barrel to another; to which did he give the most? How much?

27. Which is the largest or ? How much the largest ?

to

28. A boy having a pound of almonds, said he intended to give of them to his sister, and his brother, and the rest to his mamma. His mamma smiling said she did not think he could divide them so. O 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. and

2

is how many is how many? are how many?

30. Mr. Goodman having a pound of raisins, said he would give Sarah, and Mary, and James of them, and he told 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 I could take and and † of them. How many twelfths would each have? 31.and and are how many 1⁄2?

14

32. George bought a pine apple, and said he would give of it to his papa, and to his mamma, and 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 d'1 he give to each?

33. is how many? is how many? is how many? is how many? 34. is how many? 35. is how many? 36. is how many ? 37. is how many? 38. are how many? 39. are how many? is how many? 41. are how many? 42. are how many

40.

43.

?

are how many 21 44. are how many? 45. are how many? 46. are how many?

47.

are how many?

48. Reduce to sixths and to sixths.

49. and are how many?

50. Reduce

and to eighths.

51. and

are how many?

52. and

are how many?

53. and

are how many

?

54.

and

are how many !?

[blocks in formation]

are how many ?

56.

and

57. 1 and

[ocr errors]

are how many?
and † are how many ‡ ?

58.

and

59. and

60.and

61. and

and are how many?
are how many?

and are how many?
and are how many

62. and and and † and

?

are how many?

[blocks in formation]

?

64.

and

are how many

?

[blocks in formation]

are how many?

are how many †?

67.

68.

less

and, less, are how many?
are how many?

69. less are how many?
less are how many?

70.

71. 2, and 3, and †, and, less §, are how many

24 ?

72., and, and 3, and To, and, less, are how many?

73. and are how many? 74. and are how many? 75. and are how many?

When the denominators in two or more fractions are the same, the fractions are said to have a common denominator. Thus and have a common denominator. We have seen that, when two or more fractions have a common denominator, they may be added and subtracted as well as whole numbers. We add or subtract the numerators, and write their sum or difference over the common denominator. The first part of the process in the above examples was to reduce them to a common denominator.

76. Reduce and to a common denominator. NOTE. They may be reduced to twelfths.

If it cannot be immediately seen what number must be the common denominator, it may be found by multiplying all the denominators together; for that will always produce a number divisible by all the denominators.

77. Reduce and to a common denominator. 78. Reduce and and to a common denom

inator.

79. Reduce and 80 Reduce and

to a common denominator. to a common denominator.

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