davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
Raise Well Bred Fowls by all Means.

A well-bred fowl always pays better
than mongrel and costs no more for
food, but breeders of pure bred fowls
have not met with the encouragement
they deserve. Many hold the erroneous
idea that no fowl is better than the com.
mon barnyard mongrel and few are
willing to give more than SO cents for
rooster to improve the breed. Farmers
as general rule pay no attention to the
breeding of superior fowls but they have
greater facilities than others for doing
so. In order to maintain good stand
ard of poultry, either for table or for
egg production, great care must 70 paid
to the breeding of pure stock. AS the
industry extends there will be great
demand for pure birds of all varieties,
necessary to produce fowls of larger
frames with good meaty thighs and
breasts, with high -colored flesh and
light colored legs. Malays, Plymouth
Rocks, Langshans, Dorkings, Houdans
and Orpingtons are among the best for
table fowls. The Dorking is a general
favOrte and the cocks crossed with
Brahma hens produce splendid market
fowl, while the Brahma cock with a
Dorking hen gives much less satisfac-
tory cross. The Houdan cock with
Dorking hen produces very hardy fowl,
a good layer, very early maturity and
excellent flesh. The Langshan rooster
and plymouth Rock hen cross make a
splendid table fowl; and so is that from
a Malay rooster with Plymouth Rock
hen-the cross-bred rooster weighing
nearly nine pounds and the hen seven
and one-half pounds low and one and
one-half could easily be put on each bird
The Malay is the most useful and 7alu-
able of all breeds for improving weight,
size of breast, thighs and wings. Lang
shan with Malay should make good
cross. It is seldom possible to secure
good layers with extraordinary large
size, although some Of the large breeds
are fairly good Iayf re-. Lpghorns. An
dalusians, Spanish, HI udans, Minorcas,
Polish, Hamburgs and some game vari
cites are among the best for laying ;most
of them are non-sitters. Hens should be
kept only two or three years.. E.
Isaacson.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
A Cheap Way to Begin With Hens.

Let one purchase hens of the COM
mon mongrel stock-which can always
be got quite cheaply, says the Agricul-
turis:-and with these hens mate a
purely bred male for the variety desired
to breed into. In the autumn care 'ully
select the strongest and best developed
pullets. still retaining the former male
bird Select only those pallets which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
Geese and Their Care.


Toulouse, Embdens and Chinese. The
former are gray and white, the two latter
pure white, and all have their admirers.
Eighteen to twenty-five pounds are
considered excellent weights in full
grown geese. They usually lay from
twenty to thirty eggs in season. Four
or FIVE may be placed under large Cochin
or Langshan hens, and seven to eleven
under turkey hens, as all three make
much better mothers than geese, be.
sides the danger arising from the attacks
OF spiteful gander.
Very early Matched geese are the best
for stock. or very late birds in their
second year, as the eggs are not reliable
for Matching purposes until the parents
are over nineteen months old. Two
geese and one gander is the best number
to begin with, and after the first year
another goose may be added hut not
more than three geese to one gander
should be kept at any time.
The shells of the eggs are extremely
tough, and should te sprinkled from
time to time with milk warm water dur
ing the period required in Matching
them, which occupies from twenty nine
to thirty-one days. When first Matched,
the goslings should be fed four times
daily on mixture of barley meal,
chopped eggs, soaked bread, rice boiled
till soft and chopped cress, leeks onion
tops and turnip tops. After the third
day, discontinue the eggs and increase
the quantity of barley meal and green's,
adding some boiled refuse from the stock
pot.
Geese should be kept we'll supplied
with fresh water in a fat tub large
enough for them to battle in at their
pleasure. When we'll looked after,
geese live to great age, thirty or forty
years duration Of life being the rule
rather than the exception, but the gan.
der should not be retained after his tenth
or twelfth year, unless very valuable
LNuS as OIu SdHu0TS dF0 dpU 10 D0 udu-
gerous if vicious and bad tempered.
Adult geese thrive we'll on an unlimited
range of grass, with the addition OF
vegetable refuse from the garden or
farm. such as turnip and carrot tops,
outer leaves of cabbage, lettuces and
turnips. Sxedes or mangold wurtzel
cut in halves and thrown down when
available, are treat. A feed OF corn or
grains once daily or occasionally q little
barley meal for change in the morning.
but it is not advisable to owe rfeed stock
birds at any time, and especially in the
autumn, otherwise they become fat and
useless.
The goslings intended for culinary pur-
poses should be we'll and literally fed
for five weeks previous to being killed
for the table, on barley meal, corn soaked
for come hours in water, sharps and
grains mixed with green's of all sorts,
tail wheat and buttermilk, when easily
to be procured. On this food they fatten
rapidly and soon weigh from fifteen to
twenty three pounds, according to the
sex. Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Poultry De
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

moval of the rcosts will render the in
terror of poultry house more roomy
and convenient.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

land Bay Stations, Glasses 80, 81, SIS
and 36.
American Trotting Bred Mares Class
%.
American Trotting Bred Foals OF 1896,
Class 80.
American Trottsng Bred Gcldings and
Fiflies. 5, 4, 3, 2 and year old, Glass %.
Percheron and Clyiesdale Mares, with
Foal at loot. Class 81.
CATTLE.
Shorthorns and grades.
Holsteins and grades.
Ayrshjres and grades.
Maine Herd Book Jerseys.
Grade Jerseys.
Swine, all breeds.
Poultry.
Working Steers, year old.
Pulling Oxen SWeepsta les, Under 7
feet . inches
Matched Steers, l year old.
Matched Steer Calves.
Butter, Cheese and Dairy Implements.
Gram, Seeds. Sheaves and Fegeta bles.
Grange EXhlllts.
IRACN,
Races on track.
Exhibition OF Stock on track.
Parades.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

delivery, unbroken, to consumer
less than 5 nor more than 10 lls Ist so
I'd 4. Sd 2. i'' 90
Best sample of Granular Bn,,ar
/ less than lbs. to be shown in plass "o
] 1st 81, I'd 2. Sd. IsA
PRIVATE DAIRY BUTTER
Pest display OF Butter, 1st $40 %
Sd s. S' "a
Best Butter in prints. not less tb., !,
lbs. lst s.. 81 5. Sd 8. ~
Best pack age OF Butter, can,b,o
containing hot less than S nor over n
lbs. IN form tor delivery, unbroken g.
consumer. lst S3. I'd .. Sd |.
Best flrkin of Butter, not less thu, On
lbs. LIST IS. 2l 5. 81 3.
Best sample Granular Butter. NOT ,o.a
than lbs, to be shown in glass lar la,
81, I'd 2, Sd !.
Best exhibit of Butter in prints and
fancy moulds, Ist IS. Cd 5. 3i3,
For tie Cow yielding the greatest
number OF pounds OF butter tat from, ,ta
milk drawn the third day, tie committee
to superinsend the milking the avenino
OF the second day and milkiurs q, tba
third. which shall be at III and
LIST IS. "a A, sd 2.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.

CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
Superintendent of this Department,
Shepherd NJ Luce, Hermon, Me-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Entries in all tho Stock Departments
will positively close Monday, August
10th, at IL p III.
No 1-Shorthorns
HERD PREMIUMS,
Exhibitors will be allowed to make
but one entry for herd OF the same
breed.
For the best Bull, and not less than
four or moro than six Cows or Heiters,
not less than one year old belonging to
any one person, lst $50. I'd SIS.
Special entry must be made for herds
Three years old and upward. with at
least two Of their get. 1st SIS, I'd $40.
Two years and under three, lst Sl2, I'd
ss.
One year and under two. 1st $40, I'd S.
BEST EULL CALF.
Best Bull Calf. Ist s., I'd 81.
COWS. HEIFERS AND HEIFER
CALVES.
-Four years old and upward, 1st SIS,
I'd $40.
Three years old, 1st Sl2 I'd IS,
TWO years old, 1st $40, I'd Sc.
One year old. lst S., I'd 50.
Best Heller Calf 1st So, I'd So.
The same premiums as for Shorthorns
to govern each class to No IL,
No. 2-Hereford Stock.
No, 3-Holstefn Stock.
No. 4-Polled Aberdeen.
No. 5-Ayrshire Stock
No. 6-Guernsey Stock.
No. 7-Mafne Herd Book JERSEYS,
No oS-American Cattle Club Jerseys.
No. 9-Devon Stock.
No IO-SusseX Stock.
No. 1I-Grade Shorthorns
The sire of stock competing in the fol-
lowing classes must have been pure
bred mot thoroughbred SO called, that
term being only applicable to the horse.
What constitutes grade is pure bred
sire without regard to the breeding of
the dam. All the elevating OF the
breeds OF the lower animals must come
from the pure bred sire. Dairy and
stock qualities to be considered.
Best Cow, four years old and upward,
1st $40. I'd S..
Best Heller, three years old, 1st So, I'd
81.
Best Heifer, two years old, 1st Sc, I'd
81.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
SECOND DaY-Nedn8sday, August 26.
HORSES.


HORSES
American Trotting Bred Stations
Glass AL, 2, 8, i and 5 years, and over
French Coach, Cleveland Bay and
Hackney Ceilings and F'illies, Class
35-l, ,, , and 4 years old, and Foals,
1896.
Draft Horses to ba tested, Glass 3s.
Gentiemen's Driving Horses, Glass SO.
Matched Driyin. Horses, Glass 90.
Matc!4ed or Cross Matched Carriage
or Coach Horses, Class Al.
Grand Sweepstakes, Glass 81.
CATTLE.
Hereford Stock and thor grades.
Aberdeen.
Guernseys and their grades.
American Cattle Club Jerseys.
Working Oxen, 4 years old.
Working Steers, . years old
Matched Steers, 2 years old.
Matched Steers. ) years old.
Pulling Oxen, under I feet ucnes
Pulling Steers, years old.
Fat Stock, all classes
Trained steers. all ages.
Races on track.
Parade.
Exhibition Of stock on track.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Eastern Maine State Fair, 1896.

GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
~En 9:r,rr annual exhibition of
5~ ..a Stato Fair will DO
Bangor, Maine, COM
icy morning, August 10Th.
e Wednesday. Thursday
AuE-st 26, 27 .2S, at Maple
= ADMISSION.
mission to Park, so
E. y Hall, 25 cents
,rl exhibitors season
-elivere unless their entrance
1--WE tscn paid.
--r er welve years OF age.
f under years OF age,
ln- -ca son and Exhibitors
.4 -r .a. .l-I sierable and will be
iA 81 up Il presented for admission by
-y ether person than the one to whom
sized.
eaaon Tickets, $500, admitting to
ark and Hall each Day.
1s aapers' Tickets. $500. Straw will
1a iJrllSAed free to campers.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
THIRD Thursday, August 27.

Devon Stool; and their grades.
Sussex Stock and their grades.
Working Oxen, ) years old.
Working Steers. ) years old.
Working Steer Calves.
Matched Oxen, 5 years Old.
Matched Oxen, 4 years old.
Pulling Oxen, 6 feet 10 inches
Pulling Steers, year old.
Pulling Oxen, feet inches and over.
Pulling Oxen Sweepstakes, feet 2
inches and over.
Sweepstakes, Oxen and Steers in pairs,
Glass Is.
Pulling Stoors. years old.
Town Teams.
Sheep, all Glasses.
Wool Fleeces.
HORSES.
Races. Parades
Exhibition Of Stock on Track,
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
FOURTH RAY-Friday, August 28.

Grand Cavalcade at II m, and
completion of any unfinished examina-
tion.
All prize animals, excepting swine
and sheep, must appear in the Cayal-
cade unless excused by the Superin-
tendent Of Department.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
NOTICES.
PREMIUMS FOR WINTER MEETING

Premiums will be offered Tor Apq.s.
and other fruits at the next Winto
Meeting Of the Society. Save your bosl
specimens Of late fail and winter itJ,t
Where the growers are unable to aueol
in person, the fruit may be sent al tA'
Socioty's expense. A Schedule oil.
Premiums will he prepared Later ar4
mailed 10 members and exhibitors.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
Annual MEETING or The MAINE ST5t
PGM0l1GlGAl SOCIETY

The annual Meeting OF tue AAms
State Pono|osicaI Society for rl} s'2'-
ton OF officers ANA the u4as ID
other business, will lee he.1 IN 'l. O,.si-
Gil Chamber, City Hal, Bangor
Thls1ag Au5Ist a. at73]1ao49 4
Per Order OF Executive C0:at-.-
NNUWLToN
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
TUESDAY,, AUGUST 25.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 25.
no Z, 500 Green horse class,
No 2 $500 2.2I class.
40 >, 200 Running race, mile.
W WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 26.
Nof, $3.50 2.4o class.
N"3, $3.50 Running race, II mile,
NO d, $500 . II class.
30 - Sl50 Running race, mile,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
No $, $500 2.29 class.
No9 p, $500 Running race, II mile,
No 10, $500 2.l9 class.
No II, 300 Running race, I mile.
Ao l2, $500 2. % class.
FRIDAY. AUGUST2S.
No 13, $500 2.25 class.
fo II, $500 Running race, l mile.
No l5, $500 2.34 class.
No l6, $50 Running race, Half
hlie Consolation for horses which have
po' won either first or second money
Au races TO harness are trot
hnd pace except Nos and Is, which
Rie l'ot, and best in 5.
h9 running races are fiat and best 2
H3
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.

The officers Of the Maine State Pomo.
logical Society invite Fruit Growers ami
others interested in the promotion OF
Fruit and Flower Culture to join VITA
them in holding
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
SWEEP STAKES.

FOR the four Cows, owned by one mau
bn,,a. ] :. .l1 ~ la,soss h"il'Vef OF pounds
N''e. i"' 'ho sAiru DAY. hours OF milk
Ins' TESTS ana supervision same as in
l,n,l,a ~ .ous oase' animals competing tor
s,t ~" oest hot 10 De eligible here list
w, 80 ~ ~, ~ "u D.
oi tue 20" tpat VIII give the most
sa,na ,,,ios am .no 1hita oay OF lair' under
'''''' "-e' "' AooV'' ISL 90 "a T. 5d =
c,trrsv
Best display OF factory Cheesa no,
less than 100 lbs, June mako Isl - u
6, 81 T.
Best DISPLAY factory f,boosa foo.,...
July make, LIST S., "a 6, 3l4.
Best display OF factory Sage Chaa.s
SO lbs or more, 1st IS. 2I3.3I2
Fest display OF Domestic Cheese not
less than 40 lbs lst IS, 20 3t4
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

The ages Of all animais must be given,
and all ages will be computed to the
first OF Septen ber to determine in what
division lhe animals shall be entered.
Sheep in these classes must be registered.
and certificate OF same presented to the
judges. See Special premiums.
No12-Cotswold Bucks.
Two years old ana over, with four OF
his progeny, Isl Sl0.2d So.
One year old, Isl So, 70 -.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
PUBLIC MEETING,

in Council Chamber, City Hall, Bangor,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST .. ISL
lt7,4j ocloc.,.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
SPECIAL TR0TTING AND PACING
PURSES.

The ioIowing is list of Special Trot-
n& ana Pacing purses offered by the
Eastern Maine state Fair at their
nua meeting, to be holden at Maple
wood Park, Bangor, on August 25, 26,
aud -, 1896.
Iu!nes to close at / p IN Saturday,
August -.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

A program will be announced la.er
II is hoped this meeting wilt be largely
attended by all exhibitors Of Fruits and
Flowers. Please come yourselves aeJ
invite friends.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
NAFlzH000 DRIVING PARK,
BANGOR, MAINE.

jaae lor Live Stock Close Mon
~ Angus. 10, Positively. Official
lrk5 for En;ries Furnished on
Application to the Eastern Maine
7tate Fair, Bangor, Me
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
TNECUTINE OFFICERS.

F. -d~l uoa. FLAvlUa o. BEAL, Bangor.
V re-aent, EyEHARD IL GhGELY.
Ii,-aa9u- Me.
ras., EZRA T.. s7'EilSs, Bangor, Me.
slr~ -- DLAN BENSON, Bangor. Me.
l. FIRED. IL SMALL, Bangor, Me.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
Pre- NUNS
FoK THE
fourteenth ANIMAL Exhibition
OF THE
Gas TERN MAINE STATE FAIR

fegust rs, 26, q, e, 1885,
At TIE
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

3
SUPERINTENDENT OF THIS DEPARTMENT.
Il II GREELY, ELLSWORTH, VICE
PRESIDENT EASTERN MAINE STATE
FAIR.
Assistant Superintendent, Major w F
Harding, Bangor
Entries Close Monday. August 10th.
Exhibitors will be required to pay an
entrance fee of Five percent OF total
premiums competed Tor. See Section 81,
General Regulations
No. 21-American Trotting Bred
Stallioas.
Stations in this department will be
entitled to the number OF points scored
by their offspring OH exhibition, for
record records to be credited must be
made previous to August 25th. The
same credits allowed to brood mares
Exhibitors must write on their entry
card the name and record OF the COM
pet!ng offspring. Only one REGARD will
be credited for the same animal, as one
year old, two year old, three year old,
etc, The exhibitor will be entitled TO
the benefit OF having placed to his
credit the one record which will give
him the greatest number OF points.
Stations over four years old, competing
The Republican journal., 1896-07-16

Best town Team of five yoke OF cattle
three years old and over, lst S25. I'd $50
Best Town Team OF five yoke OF Steers
three ears old and under. LIST Sl5, g
$40.
Best town Team of five yoke of Steers
two years old and under, 1st SIS, I'd $40
Best Town Team of fiveyoke OF Steers
one year old and under, 1st SIS, I'd $40
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23
STATE SPECIALS.

john Halinon, of Griffin, has a
horse that eats chickens and seems 70
eujoy them more than his oats; He was
first caught in the act few days ago,
but chickens have been disappearing
some time to such an extent that Mr..
Halmou was about to kill his pet king
snake before he discovered the cause.
Mrs. Amanda Turner, Of Calhoun
county, found two large rattlesnakes in
her smokehouse few days ago. One OF
them was killed; the other, after crawl
ing around its dead mate several times,
escaped to the woods.
Hon. j. E. Mercer, of Leary, is now
United States land agent at Salt Lake
Citv, Utah.
Lee countys tax books show fall
ing off of 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

r The democrats of Terrell county are
hereby called to meet at the court
house in Dawson on Saturday, Septem-
Der 26th at 1Oo'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of recognizing the county dem
ocratic executive committee and trans
acting such othet matters as the good
of the party may demand. Senator
Bacon has been invited to be present
and speak. This September 10th, 1895.
O. B. STEVENS.
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
f. /. RAINEY, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23
HAMMOND AT WAYCROSS.
H on. II. G. Turner a BOitOcrat, Too. Way
cross for Bryan.

@OOP
cross for Bryan.
Hon. w. M. Hammond, chief of the
Georgia boltocrats. delivered an address
| at Waycross Friday night under the aus
pieces of the Palmer and Buckner club of
| that city, and we find This report of it iM a
WaycrOSs special to the Savannah News:
captain Hammond began in his usu-
al eloquent way, but soon turned to the
Chicago platform and proceeded to slash
it with the ordinary sound money sword.
be said nothing out of the routine, but
used some bitter invectives against the
democratic platform and the convention
that adopted it. He said that he would
rather have his right arm cut off than
vote for Mckinley, but he | oked upon
him with more favor than the IefOImers.
He said that the republican bolt at St,
Louis was grand stand play, but that
the democratic bolt at Chicago was sin
cere. He Haunted Altgeld and Tillman
In the face of his audience as the leaders
of the Chicago convention lie declar-
ed against an income tax He endeay0r
ed to enthuse bis audience by poking
fun at the organized democracy, but it
did not take. At the mention of Bryan's
name as the candidate of the democracy
the audience broke forth in tremendous
applause. Captain Hammond was liber-
ally al plauded on rlany points in refer
'enCe to President Cleveland. From the
applause, when he declared'for Palmer
and Buckner, he must have had fully
twenty-five sympathizers in the audi
euce.
"When Captain Hammond finished Col.
Meyers read a letter from Hon II. <.
Turner, in which he expressed his Gym
pathy with the new party"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

MAY the Lord send us decrease in
the number of 'street corner generals
in Dawson, and an increase in the num-
Der of loyal men, who don't know so
much but do a great deal more. We
are perfectly willing that those who
have done more than we have should
point out our errors, but we are always
impatient under the structures of the
"street corner generals who do moth
ing but tell how it ought to be done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23
Pathetic Spectacle.
q the Triton Gazette.

From the Triton Gazette.
Four years ago our friend Hammond
was denouncing the third party on the
stump. He has gone one step lower
down and is a leader in the fourth party,
These men were loudest in cOpdemnine
some of the silver men for even thinking
of taking to the woods" Now the
spectacle of the gray headed babes in
the woods is pathetic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

THE daily newspapers have chron-
Icled the prompt acquittal of Judge
James X. Hines by a Washington
county jury, before whorp he answered
To the charge of larceny after trust.
Although differing with him in party
matters, we never had any faith in the
accusation and believed that it was a
personal prosecution by political enc
mics. Notwithstanding his political
vagaries, Judge Hines is known and es-
teemed throughout Georgia as a man OF
the highest character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

The Lumplan Independent takes a
whack at Grover, too, and says that he
has, by doing all in his power to de-
stroy the democratic party during a
four years term Of office and then public
Iy announcing his desertion of it, laid
himself on the shelf to lead piscatory
life Of inOcuous desuetudes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

THIS paper has honesty enough and
manhood enough to say that all things
are not as they should be in the demo-
cratic party in Georgia, but we are not
going, into voluntary exile because
matters are not exactly to our lik-
ing. We are going to stay with the
party organization and try, when OPP
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

SENATOR BACON will be among
friends in Terrell county next Satur-
day. The people here know him and
admire him, and have always stood by
him in his aspirations. His welcome
to Dawson will be a warm one-such a
one as but few other men would re-
ceiye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23
portunity affords, to help pursuade the
party to undo its errors. And we shall
let no opportunity pass.

The Early County News tells US that
it is not wool gathering as to its politi-
cal whereabouts, and that it stands
for ''sound money, the nations honor
andsHammond for congress-" There
is no telling what these dissatisfied"
freaks won't do. But we love the dear
doctor, and it sorrows us to see him
going to a mere side-show of the big
circus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-23

THE Irrational democrats" are
to meet in Atlanta today and put
out an electoral ticket for Geor-
gia. These decoy ducks Of Nc
kinney are making more noise just now
than their numbers warrant.