Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-13

end of the distance measured the plane, and roll
found to have ss' made made just one reyolution Come,
friend Spvns as most the class have sent in their
K qs who Is
times many revolutions as the wheel.
| No. l9-Amount spent sl46 600. 900 per annum in
No. 50-Can't.
No. 5l-Mine.
No. ssI3sntlemen cheats his landlord.
Welcome to Stein. JOHN SOUBRIQUET.
WILsEYvILLE. o.. March "a. 1868.
ED. STATEsMAN-Dear Sir. don't .understaad
onstrstion. if Salt Lake basin should be filed. it
to sea-, The saints with their numerous families
oh whittier would they go?
hundred s eeis miles s'o of Cape hsttsrss The Central
America. with her noble Captain Herndon. may yet
an the gold dopos
| ed there.
No. 45-s5ox feet of inch boards. and 2s1l feet 7s-
go of an inch. .r..r
No. A. IS ~ plus IA 2-7 plus IA . plus 1851
No. 4s-Don't know the rule. NV.
PETERSBURG. VA. March 80.
Mr. EDITOR, Dear Sir :-lf you will excuse my
past negligence, will be more punctual hereafter
First of ali wi answer those problems to which
ANSWERS.
7--4s ss feet. 5l6a feet.
s--Ihe point is without the triangle. at tie dis
tance tar Of 4 So as feet from ssoo teet from D. ana
9--I applied Algebra to this and got an equation
with negative roots only. --.
10-l30 67s square yards
900.
I2-My copy of this problem is not printed plainly.
i3-it is rather difficult to say but should think
the carriage had been drawn distance OF one mile
and halt since In going that dlsSanee, tne poins ny
the axletree and the point would have also gone
forward one and half miles.
15-Can't.
16-17 years old.
III can see no sense in this problem.
Spivins' problem, 1865 rods long. viii answer
iems lem Gt in the Current number Of the STATEsMAN.,
4a-Let ABUD be the quadriateral and the
EG, to the sides ABB BE respectively, the points
and G being the points of tanssney; Let ~ repre-
eie BE. BF2 equals BEa minus R9 in the trian-
ge BEG BG2 equals BEs minus r. Hence BEs
i s me o s
TWENTY-FIVE cents per pound, how far is It to the
dairy? !? MIR. Bowen. wnere is the water to come
from
R.ssa;y=o ~ :sss z=ss9;a=ss
zs-Cost Of drinks, one hundred and forty-six mil
for one year is one million and eighty thousar d.
Mr.. Innis. why do we say million of dollars we
do not say hundred of dollars nd. agaln why y
it we say eighteen hundred millions OF dollars. and
do not say eighteen hundreds dollarsf
pSs MUS plus drRasd ID Radi By On
6l-The segment is equal to the square 81 OF ths
radius of the Inscribed circle multiplied by 64i6
52-The landlord would lose Is by such an ar
rangement. as the rent would entitle him TO 0 OF
the 49, The tens mt should give him 10 bushels from
his own SHARE after the division IS completed otn.
erwise the landlord would receive but 27 OF the hrst
63 bushels. JAck'
PROBLEM NO. SO.
A gentleman desires to set out a rectangular or
shall be to the number of trees in arow as . 10 :.
the trees are yards apart. how much ground Will
the orchard Occupyf oTioss'
THEoREM NO. Ga.
The difference of the lies atthe base Of any tri
angle is double the angle contained by line drawn
from the vertex perpendicular to the base and an
other bisecting the angle at the Yertex. SAMMY.
PROBLEM NO.
REQUIRED the side of a silver cube that will bal
ance 6e5 SO ounces of water. JOHN SoUBRIouET.
PROBLEM NO. 66.
A man a horse did buy. which was both lame and
He paid three guineas for the same. and five good
He kept the horse till he got well and soHnd;.
And ri ling out one lucky day, sold him for i've
pound.
He lost one-half of what he cost. and one-fourth
Now what did the keeping cost, and what did he
-'-'' 'A' 'oN' A. S. SIMPSON.
49, PROBLEM NO. 81.
At what time does the sun set when the time be-
tween its rising and setting is four times the length
of the evening twilight 27ths Of the time from its