All communications for this department must be addressed to the Che**9 Editor, Mr C. W. Bbnbow. E.S. (Carterto ■). Much obliged for your two lot letters, to which we have replied . . T,S. (Feldiug). Correspondence move rec ived ana answered. jB. (Sandon). We are very pleased indeed to receive solutions from y >u. . V In Problem 317 the W R should stand on(JRI SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS. No. 310. 1 Q to K 3 1 Any more 2 Mates accordingly Solved by J.G A. and P.R M. (Wellington). " One of the toughest and most ingenious two-m vers I re member to have seen," H.H.C (Otaki) “ Very good (B).’’ T.S (Feilding), E. S. (Carterton). “ A welcome novelty (8).” and RJ.D. (Clyde). “The simplest two mover I have yet seen in the ‘ Mail * column(7).” Not very complicated, but still neat and ingenious (TJ). No. 311. 1 Q to B 8 1 K to Q 5 J Q to B 4 (eh) 2 K to B 4 3 Kt to Q 3 mate There are neveral interesting variations. Solved by T. S. (Feilding), E. 8. (Carterton). “ A nice little problem, but by no means above the average (8),” and H. H. C. (Otaki). “Most excellent (0)." A fine problem well presented. The key move is far from obvious (9).
PROBLEM Mo 322. ByL. von Bilos- (Stralsund). Black.
Whit*. White to play, and mate in two mores.
PROBLEM No. 3*3. By R. J. Deighton (Clyde, Wairoa). " Nothing venture nothing win." Black.
Whitk. White to play, and mate in three moves.
