Write and ask to have your problems 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, ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Advertising : 1,008 wordsOriginal games and problems (the latter preferably with a natural setting), also enquiries, suggestions, and items of news, are cordially invited by ...
Article : 43 wordsBlack—1, 3;. K. 18. White—5, 10; Ks. 6, 7. White to play and win. A most instructive position for the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 42 wordsBlack—12, 13; Ks. 23, 31. White—16, 19; Ks. 2, 14. Black to play and win. 31—27 32—28 28—24 15—8 ...
Article : 94 wordsThe play given herewith is on a line mentioned last week in a note to the McLaughlin-Earle tournament game. The Draughts Editor had the Black ...
Article : 309 wordsBlack, Earle. White, McLaughlin. 10—15 25—22 19—24(g) 230—16 24—20 11—15 28—19 15—18(h) 15—19(a) 22—17 15—24 26—23 ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 249 wordsJ. Boyles has again secured the title of Victorian champion, beating J. Armstrong (winner of the winners' section) in both sets of the "grand final," ...
Article : 178 wordsJ.C. (Launceston).—No. 423 solution to hand. Indebted for fine endings. W.T. (Invermay).—Thanks, and contents noted. Problem 423 duly ...
Article : 108 wordsIt is proposed to keep the Launceston Draughts Club runing throughout the summer as before, and accordingly a start on another handicap will be ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Wed 4 Dec 1929, Page 14
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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