| This system should be regarded as a weekly | | | | It is useful to make a weekly chart, placing the fifteen |
| operation. It involves backing six forecast favorites a | | | | doubles numbers across the top and the days |
| day in fifteen win doubles, using the staking | | | | Monday to Saturday down the left-hand column. |
| arrangement 1-2-3-4-5-6 from Monday to Saturday, | | | | On Monday the stake will be one point to win on each |
| but returning to one point after any particular winning | | | | bet, i.e. a total stake of fifteen points. If there are no |
| double. Here's how it works. The basis for the day's | | | | winners, or only one, and, therefore, no winning doubles, |
| six selections can be variable - e.g: | | | | the stakes on the second day will be two points on |
| 1. The six shortest priced forecast favorites using all | | | | each bet, a total stake of 30 points. |
| the days' meetings. | | | | Suppose that on the second day four horses numbers |
| 2. The forecast favorites of the first six non-handicap | | | | 1,3,4,5 - won, this would give six winning doubles 1&3, |
| races using all the days meeting. | | | | 1&4, 1&5, 3&4, 3&5, 4 &5. On the next day, the stakes |
| 3. The six most valuable races of the day etc. | | | | of the six winning doubles bets would now revert to |
| I use the forecast favorites of the first six races of | | | | one point and the stakes on the other nine doubles |
| the principle meeting of the day from my daily | | | | would now be 3 points and so on. |
| newspaper. | | | | The highest stake, which should be placed, is six points, |
| Staking method | | | | which will be on a Saturday for any double bet, which |
| First of all, arrangement of the bets. Number the | | | | has not won during the previous five days. |
| selections 1 to 6. Each day then the fifteen doubles will | | | | Over a period I have found this a very lucrative |
| be on the horses 1&2, 1&3, 1&4, 1&5, 1&6, 2&3, 2&4, | | | | method. |
| 2&5, 2&6, 3&4, 3&5, 3&6, 4&5, 4&6, 5&6. | | | | |