Judge — September 20, 1924 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

This Big Book FREE A Handsome 100 Page Volume in Substantial Cloth Binding Takes the Mystery Out of Radio TT! urpose of the editors in compiling How to Build Your Radio Recelver™ was to provide a dependable working guide for the construction and operation of receiving sets that would enable beginner and expert alike to build a set that would best suit his individual requirements. To offer the widest hoice they selected seven represen aits that in laboratory. tests had proved | arly ideal from the viewpoint of lec- | tone, volume, distance, simplicity 0 ease in tuning, reliability and most. n tivity, construction, general all-around satisfaction. There are seven distinct sets including the simplest crystal set; one tube; three tube; | five tube; and even a six or eight ‘tube regenera: | tive super-heterodyne! It’s Cheaper to Build than to Buy ‘The actual building of any of these sets can be accomplished by following the instructions given. With the descriptive matter are accu- rate diagrams and illustrations that show ex- | actly how to assemble, mount, wire and operate each set. The list of parts needed specifies by manufacturer's name those actually incor- porated in the demonstration set built in our) own laboratories. Aside from the actual constructional data, this book is in every s on Radio. It contains pleture diagrams of the forty-four symbols used in radio; suggestions about aerials; how to select your parts; tips on tuning and other valuable suggestions. An Attractive Combination Offer For the next thirty days we will give you a copy of “How to Bulld Your Radi , nd enroll you for all privileges of the Technical Service Bureat, at no of ir its POPULAR RADIO 627 West 43d St. New York City pular Radio, Dept. 927 627 Weat 43d St., New York City Enclosed remittance of $4.00 is payment in full for a 16 months’ subseription for PorvLaRn Rapio and copy of “How to, Build Your Radio Receiver” FREE (it remittance is enclosed we will mail C.0.D. Name city. State eck here and remit $2.00 if you prefer POPULAR (1) fists "er 7 months only in combination with “How to Bulld Your Radio Receiver.” Ovter Expires October 27, 1924. | literary critic can pay any production, lea Music Master—B sharp Some Boy—Don't ‘urry me, si —Passing Show (London) A Magazine With a Bright Future (Continued from page .20) In glancing through it, I see two articles that touch me personally. (The personal touch is a great thing.) I shall read these first. They are’ “Who Will Do Our Dirty Work Now?” by James H. Collins, and “What Becomes of the Rich Man’s Income?” by Albert W. Atwood. The biography of Theodosia Burr I shall leave until I am well over a hundred. Some of the stories will have to form a line on the right, also, as far as I am con- cerned. The editors of the Post seem to have a good idea for their covers. The present cover is a fishing scene—very human. If the Post will just stick to subjects like this, which everybody can understand, subjects near to everybody’s heart, it is bound to help their newsstand sale Down deep in me I feel that human covers will appeal to more people than plain type covers like the Atlantic Monthly's. I believe that people com- prehend pictures more quickly. Pictures speak a universal language. Folks get them quickly. Am I right, or wrong? Right here would be as good a place as any to say that the illustrations inside the Post seem a little monotonous to me. The main trouble is, the people in the pictures are all either standing up or sitting down. This wears on one after awhile. 28 See LOS Wa! a Wwe boy! B sharp there! There is a slight pictorial error on thy editorial page. ‘The portrait. of Mr Lorimer looks more like Benjamin Frank lin unless my eyes deceive me. Then there are the ads! The ads The Saturday Evening Post are an educa tion in themselves! (As for me, T enjoy the ads almost as much proper—in fact, I laugh The schoolgirl complex there are rugs you love to touch, and alarm clocks without a headache, roofing for your kiddies, and charts to prove that your motor car ne« and correspondence schools which require only that you check yourself in. What thrills it adds to a story to follow the heroine through vicissitudes and boilers, daylight factories, and two-ton trucks! I don’t see how the publishers of Thr the magazin t them harder is tomatoes with that are luscic Saturday ning Post produce it for a nickel. They must get paid for the advertising. te She—You know she gave us something on our wedding anniversary—that plush tea-cosy—and we ought to reciproc He—Reciprocate? You mean retalit Answers (London) te Raed “And how is your wife?” “Oh, her head is troubling her a lo! “That's bad. Chronic headaches, eh?” “No; she wants a new hat.” Tit Bits (London The bain't way 07 in the The more. maste: Hopp could Pa publi comicbooks.com