Crossword clues for ads
ads
- You might upgrade to Spotify Premium to avoid them
- You can zap them using TiVo
- WWW pop-ups
- Where to see Progressive icons Flo and Jamie
- What zappers avoid
- What TiVo users may skip over ... and what you must skip over to understand this puzzle's theme
- What the longest answers each have two of
- What some Firefox plug-ins block
- What premium versions of some apps allow you to skip
- What pop-up blockers block
- What political campaigns buy a lot of during election season
- What many pages in fashion magazines are
- What many free apps have
- What free apps often come with
- What browser pop-ups usually are
- What app users pay extra to avoid
- What about half of magazine pages are
- What a majority of campaign spending goes toward
- What a digital subscription might end
- What "words from our sponsor" are
- Website clutter
- Website banners
- Website annoyances
- Web-site pop-ups
- Web-page banners
- Web revenue sources
- Web page "pop-ups"
- Web banners, often
- Wanted items?
- Want ____
- Want ___ (newspaper section)
- Video intrusions
- Used to sell gear in newspapers
- Used to promote concerts
- TV spots that air during timeouts
- TV spots for upcoming shows
- TV promotions
- TV program breaks
- Traditional Super Bowl debuts
- TiVo users might skip them
- TiVo users can skip these
- TiVo users bypass them
- TiVo owners zap them
- Things you can pay YouTube to avoid
- Things to zap
- Things that pop up in new browser windows
- Things purchased by sponsors
- Things blockers block
- Things blocked by some browser extensions
- They're sometimes blocked online
- They're shown before some YouTube videos
- They're seen on passing buses
- They're seen in some wars
- They're removed with premium subscriptions
- They're put in mags for upcoming tours
- They're produced with built-in plugs
- They're paid for promotions
- They're on billboards
- They're often shown before movies
- They're often pop-ups
- They're likely fast-forwarded
- They sometimes pop up on your desktop
- They sometimes pop up on websites
- They sometimes interrupt smartphone games
- They sometime precede YouTube videos
- They run on TV
- They run between timeouts
- They run between scenes
- They run between programs
- They precede some YouTube videos
- They precede many web videos
- They pop up on your computer screen to sell you stuff
- They pop up on screens
- They pop up now and then
- They play in every Super Bowl broadcast
- They play during many a bathroom break
- They play during bathroom breaks?
- They play automatically in many free apps
- They pitch products
- They pay for shows
- They often precede movie previews
- They often pop up in windows
- They often feature celebs
- They often appear before movie trailers
- They often adorn city buses
- They might precede previews in a movie theater
- They might precede previews in a movie screening
- They might precede movie trailers in theaters
- They might be personal or classified
- They might be classified
- They might be blocked
- They may use jingles to help sell things
- They may push you to buy
- They may precede an online video
- They may pop up on-line
- They may pop up on smartphones
- They may pop up
- They may include jingles or slogans
- They may blink on websites
- They may be targeted
- They may be removed in "premium" versions
- They may be eliminated with a subscription
- They lengthen TV shows
- They hope to sell things
- They frequently pop up
- They follow theme songs, often
- They deliver a message
- They can drum up customers
- They can be skipped with a DVR
- They can be classified
- There are none in Consumer Reports
- The Honey Cone "Want ___"
- Targets of browser blockers
- Swing state purchases
- Super Bowl revenue generators
- Super Bowl purchases
- Super Bowl premieres, often
- Super Bowl interruptions
- Super Bowl highlights, for non-sports fans
- Super Bowl highlights, arguably
- Super Bowl broadcast highlights
- Super Bowl broadcast fillers
- Sunday paper pile
- Sunday paper barrage
- Sun spots in Baltimore?
- Subject of click-through rate tracking
- Streaming service interruptions
- Streaming annoyances
- Staples of today's cinemas
- Staples of many websites
- Staples in newsletters
- Spots, in the television industry
- Spots with slogans
- Spots with jingles
- Spots that can be pricey
- Spots on-screen
- Spots on tubes
- Spots on the TV
- Spots on the Super Bowl telecast?
- Spots on a TV
- Spots on a screen?
- Spots in one's eyes
- Spots in a magazine
- Spots for sale
- Spots for cleaning products, say?
- Sponsored posts, essentially
- Sponsored Google search results, for example
- Sponsor's array
- Source of revenue for many podcasts
- Source of revenue for Facebook
- Source of paper profits?
- Source of much website revenue
- Source of much of Google's income
- Some Yellow Pages entries
- Some space fillers
- Some run between Olympic races
- Some quick pitches
- Some online pop-ups
- Some of the paper
- Some magazine content
- Some Internet pop-ups
- Some Instagram posts
- Some Instagram feed posts
- Some include coupons
- Some have jingles
- Some feature jingles
- Some computer pop-ups
- Some classified things
- Some classified items
- Some banners on websites
- Some are targeted
- Some app interruptions
- Sitcom interruptions, sometimes
- Sides of some buses
- Sides of many city buses
- Show interruptions
- Service announcements
- Sellers' spots
- Sellers' buys
- Seller's postings
- Screens between rounds of Words With Friends, e.g
- Screen pop-ups
- Scores after deuces, informally
- Sales gimmicks
- Sale announcements
- Revenue sources, for short
- Revenue sources for podcasts
- Revenue sources for free apps
- Revenue sources
- Revenue source for a radio station
- Revenue alternative to subscriptions
- Reasons for some sportscast split screens
- Radio show's revenue source
- Radio flyers?
- Put these in mags for new albums
- Public TV's lack
- Public promotions
- Promotions you receive just from watching TV
- Promoted tweets, essentially
- Promoted content
- Promos, pop-ups, and such
- Promos that interrupt programs
- Product productions
- Product placements, e.g
- Product pitches in a newspaper
- Product movers
- Print pitches
- Print __
- Pre-rolls, e.g
- Pop-ups, say
- Pop-ups, perhaps
- Pop-ups, often
- Pop-ups, frequently
- Pop-ups, for instance
- Pop-ups paid for by sponsors
- Pop-ups and such
- Pop-ups and banners on a website, for example
- Plugs on a TV set?
- Plugs for products
- Pitches on TV
- Pitches of a sort
- Pitches in the paper
- Pitches during breaks
- Pitches between innings, e.g
- Pitchers of beer?
- Pieces of sponcon
- Persuasive devices
- Persuasive copy
- Personal or classified items in the newspaper
- Personal ones may land you a date
- PennySaver listings
- Pennysaver contents
- PennySaver announcements
- Parts of campaigns
- Parts of a Facebook feed
- Paper rectangles
- Paper income source
- Paid space
- Paid promotions
- Paid messages
- Paid announcements
- Pages in The Times
- Pages absent from "Consumer Reports"
- Only reason to watch the Super Bowl, some say
- Online revenue generators
- Online clutter
- Oft-zapped spots
- Nowadays many of them are targeted
- Newspaper thickener
- Newspaper supporters
- Newspaper spots
- Newspaper filler
- Newspaper classifieds
- New York has a lot of them every week
- New tour spots
- New album spots
- Network revenue generators
- Netflix lacks them
- Much-anticipated parts of Super Bowl broadcasts
- Much of the paper
- Much of the daily paper
- Much of junk mail
- Much of bulk mail
- Much magazine space
- Movie trailers, basically
- Most spam
- Moneymakers for TV stations
- Modern-day pop-ups
- Modern-day outlets for some obscure bands to get their music out
- Might take these out to get the word out about show
- Messages from a TV show's sponsors
- Mercantile come-ons
- Media revenue sources
- Marketing write-ups
- Many website funding sources
- Many run during the Super Bowl
- Many promos
- Many posters
- Many people watch the Super Bowl for them
- Many newspaper inserts
- Many get snacks during them
- Many craigslist postings
- Many banners
- Main source of online revenue
- Magazines' revenue sources
- Magazine thickener
- Magazine supporters
- Magazine staples?
- Magazine staples
- Magazine spots
- Magazine parts
- Magazine pagefuls
- Magazine income source
- Magazine income
- Mag's money-makers
- Madison Ave. specialties
- Madison Ave. fodder
- Madison Ave. concerns
- Madison Ave. concern
- Madison Ave output
- Lures of a mfr
- Lots of junk mail
- Lost and Found, etc
- Lead-ins to some online games
- Junk mail makeup
- Junk mail
- Job listings, e.g
- Jet flyers?
- Jaguar spots, e.g.?
- Items in some social media feeds
- Interruptions of one's Facebook feed
- Interruptions in Spotify's free version
- Internet pop-ups, for example
- Internet banners, often
- Infomercials and promos
- In-app interruptions
- Hulu interruptions
- Hulu distractions
- Hulu bumpers
- Hulu breaks
- Hulu annoyances
- How many websites make money
- How many apps make money
- Help-wanteds, e.g
- Help-wanted items
- HBO's TV shows lack them
- Handbill material
- Halftime spots
- Halftime fodder
- Gray-flannel specialties
- GEICO specialties?
- Gear-selling tools
- Frequent flyers?
- Freemium game interruptions
- Freemium game interrupters, perhaps
- Freemium game interrupters
- Free-app interrupters
- Free app pop-ups
- Free app drawbacks
- Flyers, frequently
- Flyer contents
- First Google search results, often
- First few minutes of many podcasts
- Feature of Hulu's low-price tier
- Feature of Hulu's cheaper tier
- Fast-forward targets
- Fare of TV breaks
- Facebook revenue source
- Expensive pages
- Expense for a political campaign
- Endings of turns in some game apps
- Endings of turns at Words With Friends, for the cheapskates
- Eight minutes of the average sitcom
- DVRs get rid of them
- DVRs can skip them
- DVRs can fast-forward past them
- DVR owners might fast-forward past them
- Drawbacks to a free app
- Don Draper's creations
- Cyberpage pop-ups
- Created by the marketing dept
- Craigslist content
- Craigslist and eBay postings
- Coupon locales
- Corporate promotions
- Copywriter's output
- Contents of some sidebars
- Contents of a newspaper's classified section
- Contenders for Clios
- Consumers' lures
- Consumer Reports doesn't include them
- Concert commercials on local radio stations
- Computer plugs?
- Components of many free apps
- Common online interruptions
- Common intruders
- Commercials, in brief
- Commercials, briefly
- Commercials and promos
- Commercials and billboard postings
- Commercial items
- Commercial blurbs
- Commercial bits
- Clio contenders
- Clio award honorees
- Classifieds, for example
- Classifieds or personals
- Classifieds filler
- Classifieds (abbr)
- Classifieds e.g
- Classified sect
- Classified postings
- Classified messages
- Circulars often
- Circular units
- Certain website pop-ups
- Certain TV announcements
- Cause of a paper weight increase
- Campaign spots
- Campaign fliers
- Campaign buys
- Campaign ___ (spots bought by candidates)
- Buses and taxis have them nowadays
- Browser pop-ups, often
- Browser annoyances
- Broadcast breaks
- Breaks in the program
- Break fillers
- Blogger's revenue source
- Blog's revenue source, perhaps
- Block during a show
- Block between shows
- Billboards, for instance
- Billboards for shows
- Billboards and TV commercials, for example
- Billboards and commercials, for example
- Billboards and classifieds
- Billboard stuff
- Billboard postings
- Billboard messages
- Billboard matter
- Billboard fillers
- Banners on some websites
- Back pages, often
- Autoplaying annoyances, sometimes
- Attack ___ (negative political campaign commercials)
- Attack ___ (campaign tactic)
- App pop-ups
- App game interruptions
- Annoying things that pop up on a website
- Annoying things that might pop up to try to sell you something
- Annoying online pop-ups
- Annoyances in some free apps
- Air breaks?
- Agency's creations
- Agency creations
- 30% of the average one-hour TV show
- 30- or 60-second spots on TV
- 18 minutes of a TV hour, typically
- "Words from our sponsors"
- "Situations Wanted," etc
- "Remove ___" (in-app come-on)
- "Personal" postings
- "Mad Men" productions
- "Mad Men" creations
- "Classified" newspaper listings
- ''Classified'' listings
- Plugs, of a sort
- Blurbs, basically
- Spots on TV
- Notices in a stream
- Circulars, basically
- TV "clutter"
- Showstoppers
- PBS no-no
- Paid spots
- Show stoppers?
- Components of some campaigns
- Deuce followers
- Television plugs
- The junk of junk mail
- Infomercials, e.g
- Pitches between innings?
- Personal___
- Come-ons of a sort
- Commercials, for example
- Classifieds, e.g
- TV spots that often last 30 seconds
- Coupon sites
- Catalogue contents
- Print ___
- Clio winners
- Personals, e.g.
- They might be zapped
- Want _____
- Personal things?
- Classifieds, e.g.
- Magazine income producers
- Most junk mail, essentially
- Some promos
- Spots before your eyes?
- Consumer Reports lacks them
- TV breaks
- Job listings, e.g.
- Words from sponsors
- Banners on the Internet
- Much spam
- Product placements, essentially
- Magazine features
- What Consumer Reports lacks, unlike most other magazines
- Infomercials, e.g.
- Zappers' targets
- A lot of junk mail
- Plugs of a sort
- Some newspaper inserts
- Some posters, e.g
- Attack ___ (political campaign smear tactics)
- Madison Avenue products
- Web site clutter
- *TV ... want ... clutter
- Some Web site features
- They may be flipped past
- Newspaper income source
- What 20-Across lacks
- See 23-Down
- Yellow Pages displays
- Circular staples
- Some are personal
- Some pitches at baseball stadiums
- Show interrupters
- Magazine revenue sources, for short
- Madison Ave. output
- Pop-ups, e.g.
- Help-wanteds, e.g.
- Computer pop-ups
- TV interruptions
- Internet pop-ups, e.g.
- Web pop-ups, e.g.
- Break points?
- Classified ____
- Marketing tools
- Revenue sources for magazines
- Product pitches, briefly
- Pages that aren't editorial matter
- Halftime features
- PC pop-ups, e.g
- Some Super Bowl Sunday highlights
- Some spreads
- Some pop-ups
- Some web site banners
- Adds to or subtracts from
- Online revenue sources
- Google moneymakers
- ___ by Google
- Spots before one's eyes?
- Inserts, often
- Sponsors' spots
- Campaign creations
- TiVo users may skip them
- Side jobs for actors
- Much e-mail
- Parts of some campaigns
- Some Super Bowl highlights
- Things that may be 65-Downed
- Things often zapped
- Episode interruptions
- They push things
- Some trailers
- Lead-ins to many YouTube videos
- Halftime staples
- YouTube video lead-ins, often
- What Mad magazine lacked from 1957 to 2001
- ---
- Circular parts?
- "Mad Men" output
- What TV watchers often zap
- Some plugs
- They may come in blocks
- Sidebars of many web pages
- Some campaign purchases
- Channel-surfing catalysts
- Billboards, e.g.
- Some teasers
- Super Bowl highlights, to some
- YouTube video preceders, often
- Coupon bearers, often
- "What'd I tell you?"
- Clio nominees
- What a pitcher is full of?
- Super Bowl highlights, to many
- Supplemental work for actors
- YouTube video additions of 2007
- They're taken out in newspapers
- Many online banners
- Source of most of Google's revenue
- 15+ minutes of a typical TV hour
- Breaks you wish would end?
- Targets of some blockers
- They may pop up nowadays
- Madison Ave. plugs
- Newspaper parts
- Newspaper items, for short
- Newspaper musts
- Things that pop up annoyingly
- Billboard displays
- Fliers, often
- Personals, e.g
- Ins and outs of tennis
- Radio plugs
- Promo pieces
- The classifieds
- Personals in some mags
- TV commercials, e.g.
- TV messages
- Breaks on TV
- TV commercials, e.g
- Classified items
- Madison Ave. products
- Lures of a mfr.
- Some are classified
- Public plugs
- Paid notices
- Classified sect.
- These are often classified
- Personals, perhaps
- Solicitations of sorts
- Saatchi products
- Source of TV revenue
- Clio honorees
- Madison Avenue offerings
- TV networks' sine qua non
- Promos for products
- Junk mail, often
- Sales pitches
- Newspaper needs
- Mad. Ave. products
- Newspaper revenue-maker
- Sales stimulators, for short
- Certain plugs
- Some posters, e.g.
- Sale notices, for short
- Net surfer's annoyances
- Sellers' notices
- Promotional material
- Sales aids, for short
- Public notices
- Tennis points
- Madison Ave. creations
- Certain personals
- Mag's moneymakers
- Mag. items
- Radio spots, e.g
- Print up?
- They are for promoting a CID officer
- Newspaper section
- PennySaver pitches
- Wee ones
- Pop-ups, e.g
- Words from the sponsors
- Paid promos
- Magazine fillers
- Google ___
- Super Bowl highlights?
- Newspaper inserts, e.g
- TV plugs
- Murals on a bus, perhaps
- Show stoppers
- Craigslist postings
- Classified information?
- YouTube annoyances
- Some spots before your eyes?
- Newspaper revenue sources
- Craigslist posts
- Classified listings
- Billboards, e.g
- They can get personal or be televised
- Pitched messages
- Newspaper features
- Classified info?
- Website revenue sources
- TV promos
- Trailers, e.g
- Spots on the tube
- Spots on the screen?
- Podcast interruptions
- Classified things
- Back covers, often
- Web page pop-ups
- TV's lifeblood
- TV airings
- Trailers and mailers, essentially
- Trailers and mailers
- They're often classified
- They may be classified or personal
- Sponsored messages
- Some paper rectangles
- Some mag pages
- Promotional spots
- Paid pitches
- Media solicitations
- Media promotions
- Many are personal
- Mag revenue source
- Consumer bait
- Commercial interruptions
- Commercial breaks
- Banners on buses
- App annoyances
- YouTube revenue sources
- You see them after they're taken out
- They may be personal
- Televised spots
- Sunday paper inserts
- Spots on the air
- Sponsors' words
- Spam, mostly
- Spam, most often
- Some classified material
- Program interruptions
- Program breaks
- Product plugs
- Pitches in print
- Personal items?
- Movie trailers, e.g
- Many are classified
- Commercials, e.g
- Classified info
- Campaign components
- Brief commercials?
- Billboards, essentially
- Annoying pop-ups on a computer screen
- A lot of the paper
- YouTube video lead-ins
- You see them only after they're taken out
- Word with want or personal
- Wikipedia's lack
- When they're personal, you may find a date
- Website pop-ups, e.g
- Web popups
- TV show interruptions
- TV revenue source
- TV commercials, for example
- Trailers, essentially
- Thirty-second spots
- Things to skip
- They're supposed to sell stuff
- They take up space in the newspaper
- They pay for programs
- They interrupt TV shows
- Super Bowl highlights, for many viewers
- Spots on your TV
- Spots of a sort
- Some inserts
- Sale notices?
- Promotions for products
- Pop-ups, usually
- Pop-up blockers block them
- Pop-up blocker targets
- Pop-up ___ (Internet annoyances)
- Paper revenue source
- Online pop-ups and banners
- Newspaper fillers
- Much junk mail
- Magazine moneymakers
- Magazine inserts
- Internet popups
- Infomercials, for example
- Infomercials, essentially
- Consumer lures
- Consumer enticements
- Company come-ons
- Commercials, for short
- Commercial spots
- Classified fodder
- Candidates for Clio Awards
- Blog revenue sources
- Blockers' targets
- Airtime filler
- Zapping targets
- YouTube intrusions
- Words from our sponsor
- Word with "want" or "personal"
- Wikipedia lacks them
- What some pitches are
- What some people watch the Super Bowl to see
- What many pages are in a fashion magazine
- Web spots
- Web site banners
- Web pop-ups, e.g
- Web pop-ups
- Web page banners
- Want things?
- Vogue's September issue, mostly
- Used to find members
- TV station revenue sources
- TV break fillers
- Train posters
- They're sponsored
- They're sometimes personal
- They're sometimes classified
- They're often personal
- They're often negative before elections
- They try to sell things
- They try to sell products
- They pop up here and there
- They pop up and try to sell you things
- They might pop up while browsing
- They may pop up while you browse
- They may pop up on your computer
- They may have jingles or slogans
- They may contain classified info
- They have sponsors
- They get taken out
- They can be personal
- They are often classified
- Them's the breaks!
- Televised plugs
- Teasers and trailers
- Super Bowl Sunday highlights?
- Super Bowl showpieces
- Super Bowl highlights, for some
- Super Bowl features
- Super Bowl clips
- Super Bowl breaks
- Sun spots?
- Staples in magazines
- Spots on television
- Spots in the media
- Spots in a Senate race, say
- Sponsored Facebook posts
- Sponsor's TV spots
- Sponsor's spots
- Spam, often
- Spam filler
- Some spots before your eyes
- Some magazine pages
- Sitcom interrupters
- Short commercials?
- Radio or TV spots
- Program stoppers
- Program interrupters
- Product promos
- Printed pitches
- Praises for products
- Pop-up intrusions
- Pop-up annoyances
- Places to find steals
- Pitcher's delivery?
- Pitcher's deliveries
- Personal ___ (listings for daters)
- Paper money source
- Paper back items?
- Paid-for pages
- Online blocker targets
- Online annoyances
- Newspapers need 'em
- Newspaper offerings
- Newspaper moneymakers
- Newspaper inserts, often
- Newspaper inserts
- Much of the Sunday paper
- Much of magazines
- Most newspaper circulars
- Money's money source
- Mid-show plugs
- Many pop-ups
- Many magazine pages
- Many mag pages
- Magazine come-ons
- Madison Avenue output
- Infomercials, for instance
- Highlights of some Super Bowls?
- Google income sources
- Full-screen intrusions, e.g
- Free app annoyances
- Features of network shows
- Expensive Super Bowl spots
- Enticing pitches
- DWFs may place them
- DVR users often skip them
- Desktop pop-ups
- Craigslist entries
- Common revenue sources
- Commercials, for instance
- Commercials and billboards
- Commercial placements
- Commercial pitches
- Commercial pieces
- Commercial come-ons
- Clio Awards foci
- Classified material?
- Classified ___ (Craigslist contents)
- Circular contents
- Circular components?
- Certain notices
- Campaign purchases
- Campaign messages, e.g
- Banners on websites, often
- Back cover contents, often
- App interruptions
- Annoying Internet pop-ups
- Announcements that sell
- Agency's spots
- 30-second spots, perhaps
- 'Net pop-ups
- Zapper's targets
- Zapped things
- YouTube video intros
- YouTube video interruptions
- YouTube revenue
- YouTube nuisances
- YouTube distractions
- YouTube clip preceders
- YouTube clip intros
Wiktionary
n. 1 {{initialism of|(w: Automated decision support)|lang=en}} 2 (context aviation English) (initialism of lang=en automatic dependent surveillance) n. {{initialism of|(w: American Dialect Society)|lang=en}}
Wikipedia
ADS or Ads may refer to:
- Advertisements
ADS is an Australian television station based in Adelaide, South Australia. It is owned by, and affiliated with Network Ten.
ADS (1980–84) was a Danish gothic punk band with among others Stig Pedersen (later in D-A-D) and Lars Top-Galia (later in Sort Sol).
Genre-wise ADS was a mix of punk rock and post-punk not infrequently with a dystopian / doomsday-like expression. Inspiration from Sex Pistols and other early punk bands, early Siouxsie And The Banshees and The Birthday Party can be found in the music, but ADS had their own recognizable style and sound.
The band's sound is more grandiose than traditional punk rock, and more in line with post-punk.
Despite that frontman Funder is more yelling than singing the expression is neither desperation-filled or outright angry, but instead powerful and efficient, which matches the instrument's also powerful and expressive style.
The band debuted on 14 September 1980, when they played together with Martin Hall's Ballet Mécanique at a venue in Copenhagen.
ADS supported U.K. Subs at Saltlageret, 27 November 1981, Dead Kennedys at Saltlageret 19 December 1982 and Nick Cave at Ungdomshuset (the Youth House) 23 May 1984. In addition ADS played at the LP-documented Nosferatu Festival on 7 March 1982 at Saltlageret - a festival which was initiated by guitarist Lars Top-Galia.
The band played at various occupied houses in Denmark and toured in Germany.
ADS played together with other bands on the Danish punk scene such as Disneyland After Dark, Ballet Mécanique, UCR, Before, City-X, Electric Deads, NRG, Razorblades, Enola Gay and The Zero Point among others
ADS were a small assembler of 98cc autocycles using Sachs and Ilo engines.
Usage examples of "ads".
Cluttered ads, paid subscriptions, e-commerce enabled forms - all reduce the site's credibility!
This is especially true if the entire site is a one, big ad and when it is hard to distinguish ads from content.
Too many ads, broken links, typos, outdated or old content - all diminish trust.
While we don't do any ads on our sites, we don't insist that others don't.
When the noise to signal ratio tops a certain level - ads cease to be effective.
Yet, the Internet is flooded with free advertising: free classifieds, free banner ads, ad exchanges.
Online ads will be no more than interactive renditions of their offline facsimiles.
Between one seventh and one half of all e-mail messages are spam - unsolicited and intrusive commercial ads, mostly concerned with sex, scams, get rich quick schemes, financial services and products, and health articles of dubious provenance.
After that, do what anyone else would, 'specially when they're short of time-look through the newspaper property ads, and the kind of place they'd need to lease or rent would be in the classifieds.
What we should do now is study the estate agents' ads in every paper, regional and local, published over the last three months inside that twenty-five-mile radius, with Larchmont as the center.
Going through those papers, we'd look for ads of certain types-for the kinds of buildings we just talked about--.
Doing that, reading back through three months of ads and making notes, would be a monumental job.
When you have them in front of you, go to classified ads for estate agents and look for any ad offering to rent a small factory, or a warehouse, or a large old house-but not just any old place like that .
Yep, search for our first target-the ads for premises-but watch out for that other long shot as you go.
Many boasted large boxed ads detailing the amenities: COMPREHENSIVE RECUPERATIVE LONG-TERM CARE .