The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-09, Page 34
.1
° It isn't o;con that a
TRACT
Wynne Ferguson,
dinkier o('-> 4/1,0I04AUCTIopi Ballo
ARTICLE NO. 25
problem can and analyzed as they all contain good
arouse such interest as the, following points of play. that come up ,frequently
`ne- It has so many variations that it- enough tq •make the analysis well i
p almost impossible to cover them all,' h while.
hit the main ones have been selected heli following solution:
before reading
' Problem
Hearts_ A, 10, 8, 2
• CPubs-7, 4
Plamonds—none
Spades -=-C..
• Hearts—If;,, 6, 5.. .
Clubs -8 •
Diamonds -8,
Spades—it'
L*..'s::d.LIJgIy
Nor Husband says she Looks
Five. Years Younger!
There is a,, certain weight at whisk}
every woman looks her loveliest—not
skinny underweight nor peridulotts
overweight, but normal •aietght, We '
• 1 nd artists, doctors, • theatrical pro,.
dicers (and husbands !) all agreed
u,lion this point, Read, what this
woman of 29 says abeut it:-- -` ..
tIavtn • heard from ' a ,friend of '
Mine that she had lost !considerable
weight since taking Krusclren Salts,'
I started using, them in July last, when
I weighed 177' lbs. I have lost weight
steadily since. then, andam now 169••
lbs. my normal weight. Moreover,.I'
feel brighter . and more energetic in
ever*' way. My age •is 29. My husband
is. a very severe Critic He says.I loole
-:i „ t • y T • is
years younger.' There' is no other
Hea
A • ®: . , rts= -Q 9, 7 ' , reason' for my lass of weight except
Z Clubs"=6 . Kiuschen,•as I do nottake an
•Diamonds --none 'tippler diet' -c -Mrs. S. It. •g p• .
•
'',.Spades. --,AQ, ,,?, ••5 Taken' every Meriting, •mKruselien '
• effects a ,perfectly natural .elearance, of
undigested . food substances.. and all •
excessive watery waste matter. • Unless
this �wasta'ge : is • ,regularly,. expelled,
Nature will. eventually store'.it, up,out
'' of: the way ,in the form ' of ugly fat,
Suppose' A leads the" eight of spades ,
at trick two. . Y wins this trick with The Windmill -
the queen of spades and 'should• now.
lead the
deuce of hearts. II should play The green corn waving in the ;dale.
with the king. "'.B' can .now make only I lean acrgss
the seven, Z the jack and A should win + mho ,ripe; grass waving ' on the hill:
` the dock' pale
the queen of trumps. Suppose at, trick' And gaze upon tho._giddy mill.
•two A leads the five, of hearts,• Y Z '
can , now' easily win all but .one heart II •
trick.' Therefore,. all three Its hurtling' saife a eighty sweep ,
possible Cut thro' the air:, .with nishing sound.
plays by A after Z leads a club:•give, Y
Z:four:traicke .•. ... '•Each strikes in fury down the steep,
sopor w%fh;'the jack, 'A• with the king •
On the lead of the eight of diamonds Rattles; and'whirls in chase •around.
and Y with the 'ace.
There, are num- by A at trick two, if • y trumps •
• Heart • ... •
Clubs,—'a, -2
Dlamonds;:5 •
•+r . Spades -J, 9: •'
•Hearte''are ti•Yiinps and. Z is in the;
ow can Y' 7 win four' of the
-ieven -tricks-again$t the heat defense?
The only correct play is for Z to lead
tate :deuce of clubs, forcing A:.to win-
- the, trick with the eight of clubs. A can
mow snake any one of three leads., (1)
He may.lead the, eight .of diamonds or.
' f2) the .eight of 'spades ofi °(3) the eve.
of hearts. The -eight of ;diamonds is,
A's best lead Y should' tiiirmp with
the ten of hearts and B' should over.-'
nip with »toe :'Queen..:.B .mag;•_noir
lead (a7. the nine of hearts or (b) the
hive • of spades or. (c) the seven of
Iiearte If.the nine of'hearts -Z•shouse
•
foregoing represents the.soiution•and
variations --when A. leads .the. eight.' of
diamondseat trick two.
imps with •
emus variations but none prsent any• the ten of trumps' and''B 'refuses to : Besides his sacks. the miller etande'
:difficulty for Y Z to make four tricks: overtrump, Y should lead the queen of On high within the open• door
If h` ad
, , owever, B leads the five of sp es and then the deuce of'trumps, A book'' and ' pencil -in his bands,
spades, Y wins,... the._ trick: with- he -=-t B Plays -the -seven or nine of hearts,. Hie grist. and meal he reckoneth o'er-
• qn1 Of, spades; and leads. the deuce .of Z should, play the jack `and force A''to '
hearts, . llowing:`;8 to Win the trick win the trick with the. king,•', In this "
with the 'seven of hearts. B should way 'alio,'Y Z win four qt the'seven His tireless •meiry slate 'the wipe •
now load the ten of spades,; Z plays tricks.. "These •variations are :all Ie busy with :his 'work today.. '
the jack and A is forced eider' to dis: sable after. Z .makes the correct lead f ' From whencesoe'er, ' he comes. tib
w
card or trump: • If. the former, Y also' the deuce 'of 'clubs and; • it
discards~•. if . r. ._ . _w.._.. la fro eriy Brand,'.. -, -•• -'
the latter Y• overtrump_ played by' both sldes,•give Y.Z four of H.e'hath a will end knows• the way: -
Of the tricks,...91.trick three,. B's best NO. other'
lead is correet..Most of the He gives the creaking sails a spin,
lead is the seven. of hearts,. Z and A solvers thought the five .of`'diamonds The circling millstones 'faster •free;
should play low soda Y win's the trick was the correct lead silo
-should
d Ela ght_o.L h:ear-t ,-. - _.. _. _ _. _ ._. wing A to w n- The ehudder-i •
s. Y should.-now-nowthe trick an on{ ng simbert groan 'within,
lead`fhe d whi'eh. Y
queen .of spades and all fol d theshhiS dl's- And down • the shoot' •the meal runs.
low. He _honks now lead the ate f q spades. This soli • f
leads his trumps and wins 'th'e:balance the 'seven :tricks,
Card
ween •of
a o tion h-' see
with the seven of
tramps and: inflow owever, is fncorrect.� 1.4-4-7—
A. should lead. • the eight bf 'clubs and
,dulls, •which. A is forced. to trump with follow with the ei:
ghtof
the king of hearts. 'Y, -ow wins the this trick with 't eja k opades_ Z .wins
last' trick with the deuce of hearts. The situation' is as follows- of spades..The
. Qlnbs—noire
• 'Diamonds- . 4 .•
Spades—none
Hearts—A, 10,'8, 2
Clubs ---none
Diamonds—none
•Spades=none •
Hearts --J, 3'
Clubs -=5 ._
.. Diamonds, --none
• • Spades -9
It' .should be 'evident -that A' B must
now win two heart tricks no matter
" how Y Z play. By doing so, Y Z, only
eeore three • tricks so' the lead of a. dia-
mond at trick one by, Z is clearly in-
correct. .
Another suggested solution.' that
• should be noted Is ,th4 to the lead of
the five of diamonds by Z at trick one,
A play the eight and Y trump 'with the
' . ten' of hearts. The defense of this play
is'for. B to overtrump withnhe queen
_and -then -lead -the nine.of-hearts.. An
analysis of thisedefenee-Will show also
• that .Y ,Z, c;:a win only ;three tricks',,
thus proving that the. diamond lead at
trick one is incorrect whether Y din-
surds the queen of •spades or trumps
with the ten of hearts'.,
Hearts --Q, 9, 7
Clubs --none
Diamonds -none
• Spades—,7.
; Another sol .ion was for Z to lead
the, nine of spades at trick one, forcing
•Y to win he trick. A lead by 'Y at trick
iwo•of either a trumm.p or; a club .• will do
him no good and, with '.this opening, Y
Z can make only three tricks if A B
makethe proper. defense: The con-
clusitn is obvious, therefore, that the
only correct •openlng. ,lead' by Z, that
will enable him andhis partner to win.
four tricks iarN-3 deuce of ;clubs. -
This problem, has 'bee., analyzed .it.
such great length • .because every varia-
tion give- is tricky. , and interesting.
The write: would suggest that each of
the variations be p' ••ed out and tested
from every angle. It 15 impossible to
find a better problem than this one as
a test of sound, careful play.
Bone Chewing Cows) as bones and wood.: The •bone and
Depletion of Mineral I eserves
in the Body, One• of the
Factor in Milk Pro
duction Shrink;
age
A cow producing an • average of she
quarts of milk a day, for 40 weeks, will
Include in the rill produced 32'pounds
• of mineral, substance, The source Of
she mineral substance In milk•iit,•ijol`'the
• mineral'salts"of the feed eaten If the
feeds supplied to the cow' derieg_•the
period of no pasture do not contain suf-
ficient mineral matter to supply the
, demands of milk secretion, the cow; is
then at a hose to continue :to 'secrete'
• milk in. a normal amount, ilnless she
draws on the minerals that have been.
incorporated in her skeleton. Of
course there is a limit to this, and trou-
ble' follows when ,the supply of min.=
crass runs low: Three things may hap-
pen, .a reduction in milk production, a
weakening of the bones, a stiffness of
the Pilate and a loss of condition; The
animal tries to offset the drain on her
body by''eating unnatural things, such
Cross Baby_
"Baby was' awfully fretful," writes
Mts. H 'A. Flewelling, Ripples, N.B.,
Nunn I started giving BABY'S OWN
•TABLETS; Howe. is. fust wonder:: _
fully well." BABY'S OWN TAB-
LETS arethe ideal
treatment for chil-
dren's colds, fever,
•colic and upset
stomach, . Harm-
less.
arm •less See certi-
ficate in each" 25d
package', 237
Or Wililaais' '
iW , TAIILETS
i '
xweod=chewingnu supply li part what
the cow needs and hah a craving for,
usually lime and phosphorus.. If the
habit' of 'bone chewing has developed
in your herd of -cattle, during previous
years, try and offset if this year : by
usink steamed bone four, or any min-
eralnifyt,,ree cotta __
ti_g lithe id
bad shaps.•.through mineral deficiency'
cay. be returned -to normal condition by.
She 'rise .of ,a tonic containing phos-
phoric'acid, in•addition to ;the supple-
mental 'feeding of stsamed,bene meal.
•
•
n,
' • An -Avenue'-of . Trees
phosphorus, ''Cows that are already
Everywhere, 'as ' we approached
Portsmouth,, we sate quantities of 'tam-
herlying near the road, ready to •be
conveyed to the Ring's magazines.
This is both a picturesque, and a pro-
per decoration of, the avenues to a
dockyard.'
About 'the tenth stone, we entered
a corner of Bete -Forest, which afford-
ed a beautiful scene. We rode through
woods of . oak whlch were sometimes
close, 'and somet mes' open. The' road,
which was everywhere ample, presented
Us in one place with an irregular vista;
In another it 'carried' us into a lawn in-
terspersed with trees, or of patches' of
wood, The whole 'is so beautiful a
piece .of nature that if: It were placed
in an improved scene; ' it might be
made; with very little art, to unite
with the -high style ' of decoration. --
From "observations on the -Coasts of
Hampshire, Sussex and Keg,"
Qilpin:_ .
GOl1 RAGE
Take :