How many apples did all the farmers produce, in total?
483872
The number of apples produced by each farmer MUST be a common multiple of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 15.  The smallest such multiple is 120.  For the other orchards (7, 9, 11, 13, 14) the various apple giveaways result in numbers that are evenly divisible.\n\nTherefore, each farmer produced 120 apples.  That means that, in total, all of the farmers produced 15 X 120 apples, or 1800 apples.
969655
Last time I counted 12.\n\nThere might have been one more behind the barn.......
1140566
"Apple, The Only Daughter"\nSounds interesting. Sorry, it's a picture book, and the full text is not available online. Here is a translated version of a summary page. You could type in the text on an online translator, or look at the pictures to try to understand the story.
1072044
Everone knows that Newton invented apples.
558083
THE PEOPLE!  THE PEOPLE WILL FARM!!
176743
The apple doesn't fall far from the tree\nhehehehe
93584
Johnny Appleseed in real life was one John Chapman, born on September 26,1774 near Leominster, Massachusetts. Little is known of his early life, but he apparently received a good education which helped him in his later years. By the time he was 25 years old, he had become a nursery man and had planted apple trees in the western portions of New York and Pennsylvania. Some of the orchards in those areas were said to have originated with his apple trees.\n\nWhen the rich and fertile lands lying south of the Great Lakes and west of the Ohio river were opened for settlement in the early 1800's, John Chapman was among the very first to explore the new territory. This was the Northwest Territory from which the states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois were later formed. For nearly half a century Johnny Appleseed roamed his territory. When settlers arrived, they found John Chapman's young apple trees ready for sale. In the years that followed, he became known as the Apple Tree Man, or Johnny Appleseed.\n\nHis manner of operation was simple. He went into the wildreness with a bag of apple seeds on his back until he found a likely spot for planting. There he would clear the land by chopping out weeds and brush by hand. Then he planted his apple seeds in neat rows and built a brush fence around the area to keep out straying animals. His nurseries varied in size. Some were only an acre or so, others covered many acres.\n\nHe did all of the work himself, living alone for weeks at a time with only the Indians and wild animals for companionship. He never carried a gun or weapon of any kind. He was a deeply religious man who lived by the Golden Rule and had no fear of man or beast. Indians accepted him as a friend, and he is reputed to have talked at times to the wild animals who watched him as he worked in his nurseries. Undoubtedly, they sensed his kind and gentle nature. Once, it is reported, he was caught in a snow storm and crept into a hollow fallen tree for shelter. He found it occupied by a hibernating bear and her cubs, but spent the night there nonetheless. There is no report, however, of how much space he kept between them and himself.\n\nJohn Chapman was a practical businessman as well as a sincere Christian. Somewhere, somehow, he had caught a vision of the winderness blossoming with apple trees, orchard after orchard of carefully nurtured trees, whose fragrant blossoms gave promise of a fruitful harvest for the settlers. Willingly he endured the hardships of his wilderness life as he worked to make his dream come true. His sturdy young trees lightened the hearts and lifted the spirits of many settlers, for there is a suggestion of a permanent and loving home when one plants fruit trees around a cabin.\n\nHe sold his trees for a few pennies each, accepting any of the coins current on the frontier. Some had no cash, and from those he accepted a simple promise to pay at a later date. Few failed to keep their word. He sometimes accepted payment in used clothing.\n\nAs he was a small man, his bartered clothing usually fit him poorly. This led to some of the humorous descriptions of his appearance in those early years. Like many of the settlers, he went barefooted a great deal because shoes were hard to come by and seldom fit his tough gnarled feet. As he ate no meat, he carried a stewpot or kettle with him. In this he could gather nuts or berries in season, carry water, get milk from a settler's cow, boil potatoes, or drop a handful of coarse-ground meal into the boiling water to make an unpalatable but nourishing meal. He has been pictured wearing such a pot on his head, but more likely he kept it tied to his pack rather than let it bounce on his head.\n\nHe preferred to walk, carrying his precious apple seeds and the simplest of camping gear on his back. He also used a boat, canoe, or raft to transfer larger loads of seeds along the many waterways. Customarily, he obtained his apple seeds every fall. At first, he
1041248
It was an apple and some say it was wheat !\nNot Sure though !
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1024 fruits\nLet\nx = number of trees\nx = number of fruits per tree\nNumber of trees · number of fruits per tree = number of fruits\nx trees · x fruits/tree = 1024 fruits\nx² fruits = 1024 fruits\nx² = 1024\nx = 32\n\ntherefore, there are 32 trees and 32 fruits per tree.\n\n^_^
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1 Boxing  2 Niagara Falls 3. Asparagus and Rhubarb 4. Baseball 5. Strawberries 6. the pear is grown with the bottle around it  7. Dwell, Dwarf 8. Period, Question Mark, Exclamation point, Comma, Colon, Semi Colon\n\n\nAfter I answered I looked up the answer for question 3 and it seems that there are more than just 2 perennial vegetables.
558154
My two cluckers came out of eggs.  Did you know that there are two chickens for every human being on earth?  That's a lot of cluckers.\n\n\nChickens rule.
407313
If you had 11111111111111 apples, and I took 9999999 apples away from you, you would have 11111101111112 apples.  My question is where would you get 11111111111111 apples, and then what would I use to carry 9999999 apples away?  regardless, if you were willing to part with that many apples I would have plenty of cider, jam, jelly, pies, turnovers, applesauce, apple juice, and happy teachers!
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There are many more types of apples than you might guess. There's more than 7,000 varieties grown in the world, and about 2,500 in the United States. Now, that's a lot of apples! \nDid you know that 90% of apples grown in the United States, come from only 16 varieties of apples, and 8 of these make up 80%? And it's no wonder these apples are so popular, they taste great and store well.( http://www.dole5aday.com/ReferenceCenter/Encyclopedia/Apples/apple_type.jsp )
20456
two chickens,three buffaloes,five ducks,six pigs,seven..........
731367
Almost all of them :)
371649
ALL of them.\n\nSheesh.
60967
Depends.  \nIf it is one apple plus one orange, the answer could be "1 plus 1".\nIt could also be 2 as in 2 fruit.