Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-18
ANSWERS, ,
No. 5s-Upper diameter of the kettle sa.7a plus

No 5s-Upper diameter of the kettle g. 72 plus
inches 81 Lower l6 ss ;dhs Plus Inches
the course of either of the acute angles as the
pothenuse to the side adjacent hence when .ide of
other parts must fall within the above rule.
No. 6l-Abouta circle circumscribe any triangle
ence. From the, center Q to the three points of
taugency draw the Iadii 0D. OF andes Draw
angles B fthe triangle. For gent and radius
meeting are perpendicular to each otner. And the
and are right angles the side OC is the comuon
hypothenuse hence the trangles are equal. and the
line &c the aRss ,R G 10 ,bs Dss
an the line OBJ the angle b.
No. 62-ln>ensible. STEINERNHERz.
WLsEYvILLE. o., April Q, 1868.
MASTER SPIvINs: Allow me to repeat my ques-
ton. puished the 26th ult. Where does day be-
gin? Mrs. Ida Pifer. of Vienna. Austria, made a
circuit of the earth by travelling west. Having kept
journal, she found upon her arrival at ho that
she was keeping Sabbath on Saturday At some
point of longitude she should have dated forward
one day. This is question Of some import to the
truly pious.
1 send you some answers. perhaps no better than
No. 80. took half the base from which to cacu-
late. and forgot to double the perpendicular.
No. 4s-Flgu.es 20 millions drinks at cents ach
co., No. interest," coo no. Of Il D1p Tson
654 600, proposition not theology; interest,"
slG7 600 900, upon his cost per drink, 1924 6.
No. SLIPS of the circle.
No. 52-The tenant received 3-5 of rs bushels;
his remained in the heap of which he received 2-5;
| his loss on contract was is bushels.
No. 53-16l5 72l-2700 square yards.
| don't understand Bro. Otiose's No.57.
No. 54-AnsSer. IT, The products are Is. IA. 8. 80,
No 55-ssUo at per cent. and 5000 at per cent
No. $3.50 o5 plus feet. 10000 plus l2O.O3 plus
lao. % plus l42 as plus ITO 10 plus. N. W.
MASTER SPIvINs: As was thinking over yvur
wheel problem to-day, suddenly came to the con-
c nsion that could solveit Although the wheel
will make but one revolution, yet it turns twice
| on its axis. which can be demonstrated by very
simple continuance. For instance. take two collar
boxes to represent the stationary Wheel and the
| other with pencil thrust through the center, to
repress mt the movable wheel. Now fasten the
of the end of the pencil (Which should be markedwth
the other box so as to count the rev0utiOn cause it
once around ihe IS @ one Ro not
ways in the direction. and then you revolve
it. count the number of times the marks the PEN
glance that the movable box revolves twice around
the pencil. Yours. with respect,
| COLUMBUS, April 10, 1868,
Mr. EDITOR: Please correct solution in last paper
Of problem No. A. The angles of that triangle are
60 81 and 60 degrees and its sides liz and l2s feet
No. so-The kettle or boiler. to be made for con-
tanning 95 gallons by 12 inches DEPTH ought to meas
ure 1872 plus inches and 324 plus inches in diameter
at the top and bottom allowing 231 cubic inches fol
| the standard gallon measure. ARCHY.
| PROBLEM NO. 6S.
| A and intend to travel from Columbus to Gin
cinnati by the National turnpike on horseback. A
starts earlier than B. and overtakes on the road a
drove of cattle at the eighteenth milestone which
s the mhers e
/ intends to stop and wait for b. he meets a horse
man, who goes towards Columbus at the rate of AZ
/ mil per hour.
B. after starting, passes the cattle driver at the
oath milestone and meets the hOrseman 40 minutes
before he arrives at the 3ai milestone the stopping
,Tae l3estion is: At what rate per hour did A and
b travel, allowing both going the same speed, an
home? ARcaI.
| PROBLEM NO. 69.
From station d. perceived three ohjects-A. B
as follows Alb equals I2 miles, B(: equals 7s miles
| and AC equals miles; at ID. took the angle CDB
equals 25 deg. and ADO equals 10 deg. Required
- S : O'-' ''' :, .- G. S. INNS.
PROBLEM NO. 20.
was born on Sunday, the 10Th day Of February
and an am not yet 25 years old When will my birth
PROBLEM NO. II.
Sold horse and chaise Cor $500; lost 90 per cen
on the horse, and gained $40 on the chase the
three-fourths of the price of the horse is equal
two thirds IDS. Gf the cost of the chase What is the
PROBLEM NO. 72.
A farmer had pen made of so hurdles capable o
holtiDg @ 100 sheep only; suPp11ssi9g he wanted to
Der, how many additional hurdles would he have
casiOn Tor ROBIN.
PROBLEM NO. 73.
A man had a cask of wine containing 80 quarts.-
He sold quart out of his cask every day and after
selling the quart he filled the cask up with water
After he had sold ten quarts. his customers found
out the fraud which had been practiced upon him
W, out of those ten quarts how much was water
and how much wine? And how much wine was in
/ the cask and how much water, when the cheat was
i discovered2 JACK
PROBLEM NO. "a. T-
| wishes to buy one hundred head of stock a.
follows: Cows $40 each; hogs S3 each, and sheep 81
cents each; having but $780, how many of each mus
| he buy? SoUBRIQUEr,
PROBLEM NO. rs.
/ A line intersects an impossible river. A tree
stands on the oppt site bank on the line, made al
| gle of eighty-one degrees. and measured twenty
six rods upon the surface. which has elevation o
thirty, live degrees an angle of sixty-three degrees
from this point strikes the tree across the river
| What is the distance on the line NV.
FTTRNTTTTRE.