1. The Gamblers' Press finds schemes like these four almost every day, and often publishes articles on them. What do such schemes have in common? If you were asked to write an article about these four schemes, what would you say? You might start by explaining why the four schemes mentioned do not work, and then expand the study to include other examples of such schemes.

The Gamblers' Press is a weekly paper that publishes large amounts of information that is used by gamblers. Its main contents are detailed sections on horse racing, greyhound racing, football and other major sporting activities. It also runs regular features on card games, casino games and other areas that gamblers find interesting.

The Gamblers' Press was founded in 1897 and now has a regular circulation of 50,000 copies. It is considered a highly respectable paper and has a strict policy of giving only factual information.

It never gives tips or advice. Last year it decided to run a special feature on misleading or dishonest practices. This idea was suggested when four unconnected reports were passed to the editors.