Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 123, 11 March 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

'JCHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA M, THURSDAY, arAKCII II, lie rasmon utnontv or trie . . , ... - , - . - - - ... . ...... 4T ""' ------ - . - - .. , Published in French, Germany Spanish and English LONDON BERLIN NEW YORK PARIS

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DOUBLED in Icgmm: ' with April. This is' the great change for the f uture cf The Delineator. In its new foim The Delineator is really a new tnagarinc uwith all the fine features of ihe aid and many added. ' ; Your Easter Cow?i is shown in this April issue. 200 Fashion Illustrations help you make your selection. And Mrs. Simcox, the famous Nev Yoit dressmaker, gives you all her latest fashion conception Contributors to Apnl: R Marion Crawfoijl ; Lieut Peary.l Marie Van Vorst. .Oscar Hammersteia. Ellen Beach Yaw,, Dr. L. K. Hichberg

Other Contributors for 1 909 Rudyard Kipling, , Richard LeGallienne, Mary Stewart Cutting, Grace MacGowan Cooke, , and the Author of

"Elizabeth and Her

Garden'' These Masters of the Pen mak The Delineator first in the field of literature. Its contributors to Depart ments, all recognized authorities, make The Delineator first in its practical value to the Home. Its own unsurpassed staff of designers end artists makes The Delineator the Fcchion Authority of the World. All th?v r. make it Tfcs IHn WcJ R0s3

BUT M r KUM JOUR NEWS DEALER OR ANY L MERCHANT HANDLING BUTTERICK PRODUCTIONS

-wi iuuia ruiSU5HllMU CUMPANY, BUTTERICK BUILDING, NEW

.. 1 1 mmmwmmmmmm I

The Lord High Purveyor of

Squabs, to The President

Nwflelt N. J.r, March H.-About

ih chestiest poultry sharp and track rfttMr la tbl section of Jersey, or ' of tli eastern states, for that matter, is Frank Cher, who run a broiler and

squab foundry a couple of miles from town. v He has a right to his feelings, too, if there's anything la official recognition. If he lived in England he'd be

able to haxrg a lion and a unicorn over his porch and hare his cards printed: "By Special Appointment Purveyor of Squabs to His Majesty, and the Royal Family. As he is an American, and a good one, he has to be content with the knowledge that birds from his lofts will be consumed by President Taft and his guests. This Isn't quite the same as a cabinet appointment, but it Is going some, at that. When Mr. Chew came into the house f '

this morning, after visiting his live stock, he found in the mail a nice white envelope with '"The "White House" embossed in one corner. Inside was an order for fifty pairs of squabs for the President's table. After reading it over several times, he joyfully took the household into his confidence, and then went down to the lofts to look over the birds approaching the killing age. Satisfied with conditions there, be

came into town, and with elaborate carelessness let it be known, that the United States government was not overlooking Xewfield industries. By 10 o'clock the streets were humming with the news. Mr. Chew was elated, but more as a citizea than as a squab raiser. Is Quit an Honor. "If a quite as honor to be filling orders for the president," ha said. This

Is the first time this section of Jersey has been given any recognition of this sort, and every one feels justly proud. There is rio envy in the town, either. This is an- affair In which, small personal feelings are surrendered, and the honor of the countryside conserved. That's the view folks are taking of It. "You're the foremost citizen of NwfieW," said Postmaster Frank & Bfbrrell, "though you 4 lire two mile out

of town. Everyone tickled1 over this . thing, and It's up to yon to make good.

v nac Kisxr 01 niras are yon going' 10 ship to the president T "Well, rvo got about a: thousand . pigeons in stock now. and several hun- ; dred squabs. Take my wont that President Taft will get first choice of the lot. amid the fancier. ,-

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