Used currently (2010) for First Class standard envelope domestic postage for a letter weighing from 1 to 2 ounces.
First class US postage was 4 cents in 1961.
The Post Office. Stamp Collectors. Stamp Dealers.
The total number of stamps doesn't matter as long as they make a total of 61 cents of postage. You can use one 61 stamp, or a 44 cent with a 17 cent stamp. Or you can use 61 one cent stamps.
"Per cent" means the same as "out of 100". So the answer is 61%
It is Boker's pattern number.
A stamp is good for letters up to 1 ounce.
The added cost for the extra ounce is 17 cents, so total for 2 ounces is 61 cents.The post office sells both 17-cent and 61-cent stamps for this purpose.
17 cents extra for a total of 59 cents, assuming the letter is standard size andthickness.As of May 11, 2009, the cost of a first class letter was increased to 44 cents. The second ounce is still 17 cents, but the total cost is now 61 cents
Forever stamps (if it says forever on the stamp) are whatever the current rate is. 1 stamp on a regular sized letter of 1 oz or less will get it anywhere in the US If you have 3 pages or less, one forever stamp will work. 1 oz = 44 cents = 1 stamp (44 cents) = 3 pages 2 oz = 61 cents 3 oz = 78 cents = 2 stamps (88 cents) = about 9 pages 3.5 oz= 95 cents
6 * 10 cents + 1 * 1 cent 2 * 20 cents + 4 * 5 cents + 1 cent One quarter, two dimes, three nickels, one penny
According to the 2011 census, 50 million (61 per cent) Germans identified as Christians, while other statistics indicate that the real proportion of Christians is now less than 50 per cent. Substantially less than 10 per cent of the total population attend churches on Sundays.
1 and 61 go into the number 61.
61% = 0.61 61:100 61 to 100