Much has been written about electric lighting and the consequent call on art that is sometimes embodies, but very little data is given to the layman ...
Article : 538 wordsOriginal games and problems (the [?]tter preferably with a natural seting) also enquiries, suggestions, and items of news are cordially invited by ...
Article : 40 wordsWrite and ask to have your problem solved for you. If a difficulty crops up when you are constructing, if you read anything that you do not understand about wireless, if you are not clear about any matter of theory or practice, write and let "Sparks" know. ...
Article : 672 wordsWhite, of course, cannot retain his extra piece, but he wins in quite and elegant fashion. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 36 words(See club game 217 for the origin of this problem.) Mr. Thirkell, of Gateshead, Newcastle England, was at one time the most ...
Article : 645 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,260 wordsI wonder how many amateurs have tried systematically the effect of placing the loud speaker in different positions in the room. If you have not done so, the ...
Article : 445 wordsThe conventional method of hooking the aerial to an aerial switch, and the switch to one end of a piece of lead-in tube and taking a piece of bell wire or ...
Article : 332 wordsThe sum of 10s. from Mr. G. Mohr, Launceston, is ackuowlede with thanks by the hon. secretary of the tournament fund. ...
Article : 24 wordsSays "The Western Mail," Perth (W.A.) :—"The Western Australian Draughts Association has decided not to send a representative to take part in ...
Article : 102 wordsA quick win which may come up in several ways. The learner should note the idea. 10—15 24—19b 6—24 27—20 ...
Article : 113 wordsJ. Caulfield (Evandale)—Your solution of No. 288 is admirable, and apparently there is no necessity for the starred key-move of the author's, 30 ...
Article : 235 wordsVisiting Launceston for our "big event would do well to secure accommodation as early as possible, seeing that there will be a great demand for rooms here ...
Article : 40 wordsBetter played than either of the preceding. 10—14 26—23 5—9 13—6 22—18 13—22 28—19 18—22 ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 375 wordsThis prolonged contest ended on Saturday, February 26, in a victory for J. Boyles (previous holder), who defeated J. Armstrong in the grand final by 1 ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Wed 9 Mar 1927, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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