Judge — November 4, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Ladies’ Pay Nothing An amazing new offer—wear this GENUINE DIA- MOND for a week at our expense — absolutely no risk epee OLR Ei nothing— ‘READ EVERY WORD OF | Send No Money Pay No C.O.D. Mail the Free Trial Coupon Just send the coupon below — de not enclose a penny — Radio Department Conducted by William H. Easton, Ph.D. o Supar are invit turn to us for advice regard: selection, inatallation, operati care of radio receiving sets. N is made for this service. letters to’ Radio Editor, West 43d Street, New Subscriber: York, full name and exact street addr In case an answer by mail is de @ tio-cent postage stamp show inelosed. For information concer the technical details of constructi receiers and transmitters the read referred to the several very exce technical radio journals which ar be found everywhere to-day. WATERLOO new radio NE of the reasons radio will always be popular is that it is interesting in so many different ways. There t in the apparatus es even owners of is the technical inter is If, which fascina isked nothing. But if he ring,sendusonly ‘month until you have ‘amazingly low price of $38.75 for this regular $50 value. The ring is anelabs ierced model in solid 14K green gold with hand e1 graved white gold top. striking new model. The di mondis a beauty—extrabril blue white, perfectly c remarkably big value. mail the coupon below. ND NO MONEY — eensuenee iiaroldLachmanCos Bepezaee Chicas Send me absolutely free and prepaid, for a week's trial the genuine diamond ring checked below. I am to pay nothing when it arrives. After one week I will either return the ring by registered mail and that ends the matter, or I has been paid. 1 ENCLOSE MY Men's extra massive 14K solid gold fated ring with jand cut white gold isk will sead you $3.75 each month until $38 with you until fully paid. jing No. As360 Q) Men's Ring No. Ad460 Copyright 1988, Harvid Lachman Ga High School Course in 2 Years | ome! de of two 70 7 land the fe i + prmct Sourses are described in our Free Bulletin. Send for it TODAY AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. H_854 Drexel Ave. & 58th St 1 complete ified High CHICAGO. pik pele it and Morning.” Bat you can Promote a Sooner EYE Clean, Clear and no ed Clean, Healthy Condition Use Murine Eye Remedy "Waite for for Free Eye Care Book. Murloc Eye Remedy Co.. 9 East Obio Street. Chicage Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Soap, Ointment Talcum 2e everywhere Fo ey les : Catieara Laboratories, De} “boughten” apparatus. There is the in- terest’ in’ the whether they be the song of a prima donna, the lilt of a juz band, or so thrilling an event Jas the broadcasting of a World Series lgame direct from the field. And then there is the interest that lies in making a of the stations that can be messages he: This last diversion is exactly like col- lecting stamps, autographs, or buttons. | There is little point to it; and yet what operator of a receiver with any range at all does not pursue it with the keenest enjoyment? One starts in as soon as the novelty of listening to the nearest station wears off. At first the list is small. The novice finds some difficulty in tuning in and identify- ing even those in his immediate vicinity. But in time he locates these st | his tuning dial and becomes famil | their time of operation and other identi- |fying peculiarities. Then, somewhat to his surprise, he discovers the presence of perhaps a score of stations whose ex- istence he previously never suspected. | Then comes the hunt. sh sque: the phones is a sign of game. ¢ work is needed for the fainter ones. Jutmost refinement of tuning and | tensest strain on the auditory nerv |bi ought to bear until at last. the ——— station call is heard. in reful The the its music nd even the be in distinct tly, wa may come voice of its announcer may be clearly heard. But just as soon as the words, “This is station » pronounced, then almost certainly “ills nearer station , or some one in the room upset a Often a week of the most patient | listening is necessary before some specially pecimen is brought into camp. And lisn’t it annoying to discover that some 30 The jig-saw-puzzle designer tries to assemble his Station Hunting particularly elusive station was one you had spotted before, but is masquerading under a slightly changed wave length? It’s a game that really has no end Atmospheric conditions change every day, so that on one night the western stations will come booming in; on the next, the northern will occupy the field, and on the next the southern or the eastern will be heard. Then, too, owing to the conges- tion of the ether, each wave length is oc- cupied by several stations. Conse. quently there are al layers to bx y point. After having at is to say, the loudest) er, one must watch for opportunities when it is shut down to bring to light the one that lies immediately beneath. Then before the third station can be reached, both of the other two must be silent. Thus the sport becomes more and more difficult as onc sev goes on. However, so numerous are the stations within the range of even a single-tubc receiver, that it is a poor night when « new trophy is not added to the list. Answers to Inquiries To Obtain Place on Broadcasting gram—k. C., New Rochelle, N.Y Write to the program manager of the station. Since you are unknown to him, it is essential to send him some evidence to your qualifications, as none of the ling bros ting stations will place tists on their programs, unless assure of their excellence. Give full information as to the character of your voice; submit a list of convenient times and dates; and enclose a specimen program. Fading—A. S. N., New York. Th following quotation from J. O. Smith's “Modern Radio Operation” points out the curious difference in the fading char s in different locali als from New England and decrease very rapidly. It is a common occurrence to hear a New England station fade completely out in the middle of a four-letter word and com up strong in the middle of the next word ‘The rate of rise and fall in the case of