Judge — October 7, 1922 — page 34: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Reduce Your Waist in 1|O Seconds Conducted by William IH. Easton, Radio Department Ph.D. You can actually do it nowwiththe" Wonder” Health Belt. It willtake only the time required for adjusting the belt uround your waist to accomplish this reduc- d to bring relief from the strain of ex cessweight,which your abdominal muscles are carrying. You will be reeably surprised at immediate relief from bodily fatigu n good healthy mi Srto, you can take from 4to 6 inches Subscribers to Sencr are invite us for advice regarding » receiving sets, fur this service. itor, Jepar, nicer by mail i ye stamp should. be information ce nical details of construct red to the sereral very exc 1 radio journals which a eceryhere today To suit all tastes will do these thing from strong, light-wi and easily washed. FREE TRIAL OFFER at | pr . Radio for the Farmer t Abs cctura mah At the 6 : | HERE is one practice we believe yall payment if not, return the belé to Us we said Mr. Her 1 will not owe us & peniiy | schel . Director of the hn Belt Company ian, | York Office, artment of Fs ement to Jee used to be possible for buyers of cultural produce to get the latest reports by telegraph or telephone, find out what retables were in the greatest: demand, and then buy these vegetables at the | lowest prices by ing the farmers he visits that the market was off on those particular thi “Thousands of farmers now have radio receivers, how and can hear for | themselves the [up-to-the-minute } market reports br ted by us and other Government bureaus two or three _ iE = - times a day. Ino many communities some one is delegated to receive these We Pay $7 a Day | mis tisdcouves them to those without ingordersfornewGuar. | Tadio receivers by telephone or in other anteed Hosiery for men, | ways. ‘The buyer is therefore losing the Women childeen: Alletyiee | immense advantage he formerly pos- sessed. ‘T rer can now operate on a strictly business basis. He can learn to-day’s prices and the state of the ute his shipments Dept 162 KNOWLEDGE BOOK CO 257 W. 7Ist St. New York isfy or cad hose fre NOR WOMEN Notay-offs. Ri Ie cuvtommers a eepe yous seedy income and e-biepay: | Inarket, and can ri Big money for spare lingt ce ie necessary, dingly. EYOND all doubt, radio is more use- ful to the farmer than to anyone else. Besides bringing him entertainment and educational matter that he cannot get ny other way i : giving him the information essential to his business suce casting stations ygnize this, and all in a position to do so are sending out as complete official reports as they can | obtain. | At present, fifty-four radio telephone | stations are engaged in this serv | under good atmospheric condi hh practically the entire Unite with the exception of some s in the extreme Southwest. Among the prod- SS BE AN EXPERT ucts reported are fruit, vegeta DAD SIA cattle, hogs, cotton, sugar, hay WIV U- | poultry, egies, milk, butter, cheese, of course the weather, with storm and | frost warnings. | It is not possible to print here service that can be receive points, but farmers writing to this De- | partment will be told what they can hear in their localities and the kind of receiver | necessary to use. JENNINGS MFG. CO. Hese-184 Dayton, Ohio I Edeson Radio Phones ‘Adustable Diaphragm Clearance | A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 32 WGR Wak. Buffalo, N.Y. is a compara- tively new station. Tt started oper ations carly in the summer; and. since atmospheric conditions have been poor for the most part ever since, i by “NO MEAs SO We IL known as it will be before the winter is over. This station is operated by the Federal Telephone & Telegraph Co., one of the large manufacturers of radio apparatus It has a capacity of 1,000 watts, which ranks it among the most powerful of stations and gives it a range of over 1,000 es under good conditions. Its program is as follows (time given Standard)—1.15 pat. and 5.30 ther and market reports, daily yo oand Sun meters; 5.40 pt, closing p Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange bed-time — story: 8.10 P.M. PM, musical and edu All of these last services Saturday and Sunday at 360 meters, ts voice is except » sent out William J. Bryan Advocates Use of Radio in Politics REGARD radio as the most wonder- ful of all mysteries tha raveled or deals with,” stated Jennings Bryan recently. “have doubt it will play an increasing part in our campaigns. Local candidates will address the } » in their territory, and Presidential entire nati Mr. Bryan’s first experience with radio was at KDKA, Pittsburgh, last spring. He spoke at a church, and knowing nothing about the possibilities of radio, paid little attention to the inconspicuous microphone that stood beside the pulpit. The deluge of letters and telegrams li received literally astounded him—over 4,000 reaching him from almost ever) State in the Union east of the Rocky Mountains. Since then he has spoken by radio at Kansas city and Lincoln, Neb. The special value of radio for political purposes, in Mr. Bryan’s opinion, is that » leading candidates a nd does not leave them at the mercy of partisan newspapers, comichooks.com g 4 Y