Judge — July 12, 1924 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

Your Radio Problems Solved —at Your Nearest Newsstand! Are you bothered by interference? Would you like greater distance? Can you get the volume and tone you desire? Do you know how you can reduce static? Ask your newsdealer today for the July issue of PopuLar Rapio—‘‘the Magazine with the Silver Cover.” Let Lloyd S. Graham tell you how local interference can be lessened, or in many cases entirely eliminated. Although your newsdealer may not be a radio expert, he can put into your hands—for the small sum of twenty-five cents—the combined brains and experience of the country’s foremost radio engineers, amateurs and suc- cessful broadcast listeners. Simply ask for Poputar Rapto, the magazine that is being read to-day by a quarter million enthusiasts who want to get the most out of radio. Turn to page 43 of the July number, now on the newsstands, where you will find hook-ups that will give you tremendous distance with your radio receiver. Or, if you are seeking greater volume of sound, or richer and mellower quality of tone on your loudspeaker, don’t fail to read the help- ful and practical article on page 72—‘Important Trifles that Make or Mar Your Receiving Set.” Another suggestion that will be of help to you this summer will be found in J. R. Marsh’s description of his method of reducing static to a minimum (see page 30 of Poputar Rapto for July). Every month in Poputar Raptio there are hundreds of practical pointers of interest and value to any man who owns, builds, or is considering the purchase of a radio receiver. So many excellent features will be broadcast this summer for your pleasure and entertainment—whether you are at home, touring or vacationing—that you should be satisfied with only the best results that are obtainable from your radio set. And to do this you should not fail to keep posted on the many helpful ideas which PopuLar Rapio can bring to you each month. \ Our Special “Get-Acquainted” Offer ae Ne As a special inducement for you to become familiar with SN. Poputar Raptio, we will mail you all the remaining issues of brute, Sy 1924—five months in all, beginning with the August issue— New York N for only a dollar! We venture to say that in no other way U am glad to, take | could you invest a dollar bill and reap such large returns. “Get Acquainted Offer” nN For five months of Poputar Rapto will not only afford leg egtsigigns you entertainment: it will also save you many dollars Rapio for only a. dollar I ent: f n Here's my dollar by its authoritative advice on your radio problems. Send to the following address all re. % maining issues { 1924, be; ning with August Ny (Name) Simply mail the attached coupon with your Popular, ‘\ 627 West 43d Street (Address) New York City How to Build the “Popular Radio Portable’ Laurence M. Cockaday, inventor of the famous Cockaday 4-Circuit Tuner, and Technical Editor of Porutar Rapto, describes in the July number his latest loop receiver for local and DX reception Every detail of how to build this indoor- outdoor radio receiver is shown, with constructional diagrams and charts. A compact and handy portable that can be carried like a suitcase. An Ideal. Set for Summer-time Reception How to utilize a loop aerial with the Super-heterodyne is told by text and diagrams in a novel article which shows how this popular circuit can be adapted to the static conditions which often occur in summer. _, Hints on Soldering The five things to watch out for when making soldered connections are shown by a short, crisp description of just what to do, illustrated with five large detailed photographs so you can’t possibly mis- understand these helpful pointers. (See pages 53 to 55 of July Porutar Rapto.) How Radio is Helping the Deaf to Hear Startling disclosures by Henry Smith Williams, M.D., LL.D., telling of devices perfected by radio engineers which permit sound waves to penetrate the bones of the skull, without passing through the eardrum. This well-known scientist shows how a new world of normal hearing is being opened up to the deaf. What the Manager of a Broadcasting Station Hears Have jou clter wondered what Lands of letters a broadcasting station receives, and how many? Homer Croy tells in his incomparably human style, the humor- ous and pathetic incidents of life which are reflected in’ the correspondence which comes to one of the country’s largest broadcasting stations. How ‘‘Resistance”’ Affects Radio Circuits One of Poputar Rapio’s more techni- cal articles, written in easily-understand- able language, explaining what resistance is, and how it affects the constants of a radio circuit. An important problem discussed in an authoritative manner. —Other Subject Headings in the July Issue: — Is There — Moistur — What from Lightning? Does the Brain Transmit Signals? — A Universe Still Smaller than Electrons? - Tips on Tuning — How to Save Your Tubes. — How to Keep Your Battery Fit - Radio Guides Ferryboats Unexplained “Bogies of the Ether.” — Practical Pointers for Novices. — Where the Costs of Broadcasting Should Lie. comicbooks.com