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17

St Edward’S

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V a l e t e

Lost forWords

See if you can locate the listed words

in the grid. In this issue we have used

a range of Teddies Lingo from c.1950.

If you know of other Teddies slang

from other decades, please do let

us know!

basher

straw hat worn outside

school grounds

bonfire

coloured ties worn by

prefects during term and by the

entire School in holidays

chaosing

Fighting

chimneys

Run between the

School and Five Mile Drive

cribbing

Cheekiness or silliness

crystal Palace

Toilets

Grip

Self control

Hell

An area in the basement

for storage of tuckboxes in Mac’s

Horsebox

Cubicle for private study

ragging

Silly behaviour

rears

Toilets

smiling

Burning (especially toast)

stodger

Cross between a doughnut

and a Danish pastry

surl

Bad mood

Z Z s s Z e u V V J i c o Q D

W t t b M a a i l r u s D f J

y i i X W r J G e K t y H G K

i e P r l e r a e y Z H t D V

r b i a a H r t J b G Z G N N

H e r s l s N i t M X r H H N

e e G o b a t P f X s W K D l

c Q u N G b c o M N J y t X G

r s l c i a G e D G o s o X W

i G e D Q G u e N G t b H Q l

b N G a V e G i H c e a o P c

b u K W H K l a t s y r c Z y

i t G J P i l s r P o M X y G

N K i G M o e o W c s b V X N

G N i s o a H c H i M N e y s

Bridge

Patrick Jourdain

(C, 1956-61) has been

Bridge Correspondent

of the Daily Telegraph

since 1992, reporting

bridge news. In 1960,

with Robin Ewbank,

Richard Sharp and

Geoff Dashwood, he

was a founding member

of a bridge club at the

school. Patrick has

given permission for

us to present two play

problems from his

book,

Problem Corner.

Problem 1

How should West play 3NT on the lead of the

3

A K

J 8 3

A 9 7

8 7 5 3 2

8 5

A 9 7 4

K 8 4 3

K Q 6

N

W E

S

9 6

Q10

AQ

AQ10 6 4 3 2

A 8 3

K 9 8 3

8 3

K J 9 5

N

W E

S

Problem 2

How should West play 5

after North has opened 1

?

North leads the

K

Rhubarb Fact

Rhubarb is usually considered a

vegetable. In the United States,

however, a New York court decided in

1947 that since it was used in the United

States as a fruit, it counted as a fruit for

the purposes of regulations and duties.

A side effect included a reduction on

imported rhubarb tariffs, as tariffs were

higher for vegetables than fruits.

Submitted by

Phillipa Straker-Nesbit

(D, 1997-1999)

r H u b a r b r H u b a r b

Answers to all problems can be found on page 54.