$45, but i don't think you can buy 6 and half eggs, but you do you
$45 seems like a lot for a lemon. But, anyway, 1.5 dozen is 12+6=18 total lemons. If we're buying lemons for $45 (which still seems like a lot) then 18*45 = $810 for 18 lemons. Now if the lemons were $0.45, then it would be $8.10 for 18 lemons.
4 to 3
It is 18 times 12 = 216 people
Sugar in 1 egg = 0.4 grams Sugar in 18 eggs = 7.2 grams 1 and half dozen = 18 eggs
Oh, dude, math time! So, if they pay 18 for 12 dozen buttons, that's like 1.5 per dozen. If 1 dozen costs 1.5, then 4 dozen would cost 6. So, like, 4 dozen buttons would cost 6.
A dozen was .18 cents.
$45, but i don't think you can buy 6 and half eggs, but you do you
$45 seems like a lot for a lemon. But, anyway, 1.5 dozen is 12+6=18 total lemons. If we're buying lemons for $45 (which still seems like a lot) then 18*45 = $810 for 18 lemons. Now if the lemons were $0.45, then it would be $8.10 for 18 lemons.
1.5 dozen = 18
18.Because dozen an a half = 1 dozen (12)+ .5 dozen(6) = 18
Flour - ? Sugar - $1.25 per 25lb sack Juice - ? Whole Ham - 27 cents Dozen eggs - 18 cents
18 dozen x 12 per dozen = 216
Would depend on exactly where you were, but in much of the US in 1932, it was about 18 cents for a dozen eggs.
To determine the number of eggs in 3¾ dozen, we need to calculate the total number of eggs. One dozen consists of 12 eggs. Therefore, 3¾ dozen can be calculated as follows: 3¾ dozen * 12 eggs/dozen = (3 * 12) + (¾ * 12) = 36 + 9 = 45 So, there are 45 eggs in 3¾ dozen.
Almost everything was less costly during the Great Depression. Eggs generally cost about 18 to 23 cents for a dozen. Bread was about 18 cents per loaf.
18