davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
70 Farmers and Planters

FARMERS anu Planters.
V3u ssoull now begin to Get yonr LIME
Il and compost yonr chip and woods ma
nuros Tor gress and small grain. When the
Limo is ready to hand, rainy day can be
taken: Which is the very thing for your com.
post heap, as it must he thoroughly wet
through and through.
Lime Is the great onriching warming
agent, and combined win olhcr material, a
preventive OF drought.
Don't wait until you wsh to SOW, for thon
tho rush will be 50 great that, pei haps, you
VIII not DO able to obtain any; besides age
improves !onr coinpost
Will deliver Lime at Ga hnc,'s Station, at
81 90 barrel, when car load is taken.
at Spartunburg. 81 l2A barrel.
At Aston. 81 AZ barrel.
At Columbia, 81 62 L barrel.
Al Charlotte, IL 20 u barrol.
For other points, zee your Railroad Agent
and g't his car load rates from GafrnoS's
and di9ido that by 50, AZ d Car hold, that
many barrels.
will send tn all applicants, FREQ Of charge,
Prot. JuhDsoit's great i0rn!U!i g.; !. .!ixturc
To rc-ist drought. Adlrcsa
TnOS. II. EOMiR.
.?iI ~ u Spar,a.,l';.. <. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
New Books at B1yan's Bookstore.

TUNOPE Seen Th, ooeh American Snect,.
~ les-by Editor OF Baltimore Hn.erScar.e
Autobiography and Mtmcir of Rev. Dr.
Guthrie; very interesting and amuline vc..
Pen. Pictures of Europc-by' Elizabeth
Peake, with Plates.
Willow Brook-by the author Of "Wide.
Wide World" 81 q
English Psychology-by Ribot. $50.
Mr. Aicoit's School. 81 SO.
Yesterday with Authors-by Fields. 5000.
The Conservation Of Energy-by Balfouy.
DR.. kohbrauech on Physical Measure
ments. 81 so.
Helps to Holy Lent. $l.25. And other
new Books. Also, variety of new NOVELS,
nv nnnnlar authors. cheap March 21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
PRICES TO SUIT TIE TIMES.

Bedrooms from IS per month upwards;
Family Rooms from Sc per month upwards;
LAWYERS Oaices from sc per month upwards
WATER. GAS, WATER CLOSETS, WOOD
CLOSETS and other modern improvem eni 9
inside the building. No back roo,as, all
fronting on the street. Good ventilation. A
Jaritor in charge Of tho building. Apply at
Central Bank, or to Messrs. SEIDELS l.
EZELL. April2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07

NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

TIE E undersigned has fitted up suitable
Il rooms in the Walker building, nearly
opposite the Wheeler House, for prIcticing
tho art or PHOTOGRAPHY in all its
branches. PICTURES, from miniature to
life size, gotten up in the .ortest possible
time. Cop, ing and reproducing old pictures
speciality. Call and examine specimens
AIay3Gt W. RECKLINU.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
HON. &. B. ELLIOTT

NHEATLl pleased .he citizens OF Boston
~ by his enlug1 on Charles Sumner. The
INDIAN GIRL" hnr delighted the citizens
of Columbia Ivy the sale of those celebrated
Cent Cigars Every Que should romenb ber
that the Maids Wi2wa III is headquarters for
Cigars and Chewing Tobacco; also, that she
makes Pipes, Cigar Holders. Smokers A1ti
ciea and
CANES A
Specially. In fact, to know how far sh o
surra.ses in this limo, inquire OF those who
have bought Cigar from her for cents.
superior to those sold elsewhere ut 10 cents,
and then be convinced that asa
CONGRESSMAN I'M WASHINGTON
Studies the interests of his constituents. go
this Maid OF Luxury considers this interest
OF her customers Therefore, call at IN.
DiAN GIRL CIGAR STORE, Cojumbia Hotel
Block. Columbia. s. q. April 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07

The largely increasing demand for these G
goods each year, with hundreds OF tcstimo-
mails in their favor, is the best evidence that
they arc cheaper and bctter than can be
made by ordinary country smiths.
ALSO,
% dozen HAMES
100 pair TRACES.
dcz"n Dow Law COTTON PLANTERS.
15o doZcn Plantels' HOES, at reduced
prices. LORlCK K LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
4. S. HYDRIGK, NJ. D.
For Sale
Excursion Tickets

dS0111.~es-
&Asgi & sEs 4 ~ y THEt1 IFE::.,,..sEi
gRN w ~ az W LEEIEE wv tVX
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHARLESTON. 8. g., March 20, 1874.
FXOURSlON TICKETS TO Charleston will
~ be cold from date Tor ONE FIRST
GLASS FARE to Merchants and Tradcrs,
and will be good to return until May 10, 1874.
S.S. SOLOMONS,
March 25 ws Superintendent s.. c. Il. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
EVERY ONE SHOULD GALL AT TIE
Grand Central Dry Goods Esta blishr t
w. D. LOVE g. CO..

TTNDER the Wheeler Housc, and examine
~ their extensive stock Of DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C., before making your
purchases. We have marked down all our
STOCK to panic prices, 80 as to close it out in
the next thirty days, TO max room for q
largo line OF goods purch ased lately for aeh
Our BOOT ndSHOE DEPARTMENT is no "
complete, and comprises q choice line OF
Ladies' and Mems Boots. Shoes, Caters and
Shippers, as we'll az a full line of Children q
Shoes, from the beat shoe manufacturers in
the country.
We have big stock OF HOSE aud HALF
HOSE, from ten cents pair to two doIlars.
which will be found uneguaIed, either in
price or quality. anywhere.
Our stock OF Dress Goods, Notions L,ces.
EmbroiderieR, Handkerohiefs, Ties, Scarfs.
Ruiiiing. Pufiings, Gents furnishing Goods
Napkins. Towels, White Goods, Black Aipa.
cas- and Mourning Goods, Prints, Homo.
sspuns. Shcetings,- Shirtirgs, Cassimer es,
Jeans, Tweeds. Ladies' Made. up Underwear r.
Llama Points. DO, &C., ,oiH be found from 90
to 30 per cent. be!o,o The market udlue
You will save money and time by giving
our stock an inspection before purchasing.
large and substantial stock of Hose an d
iialt-Hose for working people, at 10 to 125
cents pair, worth neai ~ double
We offer tn close in ten days 600 pieces
best PRINTS, at 10 cents yard; 100 pieces
PAPER CAMBkIC, at 10 cents a ward
bought tho last few days for each. Other
goods in proportion. ". b. LOVE Il CO.,
Aprl! ~ Columbia & T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Il Fact Worth Knowing
Notice.

Notice.
7 JAMEST. WEL4MAN, Executor of the
i. will Of James Welsman. deceased, OF
tho city Of Charleston, Soutii~CarOlinn. do
hereby give notice that have this day filed
a petition TO the City Council OF Columbus,
PRAYING to lavo Bonds Nos. 81, IS, A. 81 55.
1146120. 20GGt208, 256. 257, of tho town and
city OF Columbia, $500 each, interest at six
per cent per annum, coupons payable quar.
terly, renewed, by the issue OF new bonds Of
tlie said city Of Columbia in the place OF
those above described, which were lost in
Columbia, South Carolina. when General
Sherman passed through that city. In
obedience TO thu regulation Df the City
Council i'll such case made aud provided,
this notice, upon the filing OF the pcti' ion as
aforesaid, il hereby gwen
J. II. WELSMAN, Executor.
MARCH 80, 1874.
City HALL, CRY OF COLUMBIA.
March 80, 1874.
]. Charles Barnum. City Clerk, do hereby
certify thai the petition and affidavit Of Jas.
/. Welsman, as above stated, has been this
day hlcc i'll the Office OF tho City Clerk, tho
same TO be laid before tho City Council at its
next regular meeting; tho said petitioner be-
ing represented by Porter i Conner, oil the
CITY or Charleston, and Pope l. Haskell or
the city OF Columbia, as his attorneys.
Witness my hand as City Clerk aud the
seal 8: the city. this 30th day OF March,
March 81 A6ilS Tty Ciork.
a1 The charleston Nc,oS and Courier viii
Publish daily for one week and tri. i.weckly for
s!* wt"ts aud send bill J. r. We!sman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
HAyING resigned the agency O! .he
LII Southern Life Insurance Company, We
have connected ourselves with the
Cotton States Life Insurance Company,
OF MACON, GEOk
W.B. JOHNSON, SO. OBEAR.
President. Secretary.
Chplthl f0UO. ODB.
The Company issues policies on both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving IL
non-partioipa policy holders the advant.
age Of premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than mutual rates.
1t will esta tablish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in the principal cities OF the
State. and will contract with said Boards to
invest in said cities seventy per cent. It
net premiums taken there, thus maxi
Home Company in Each Locality:
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and the
public, and beapeak q continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
BLACK d WARING,
General Agents for South Carolinas
Active and reliable canvassers wanted wita
whom we will make liberal contracts.
Erb2l Smo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26
Diseases of the Blood. /.

By R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., of the WORLDS
DIsPESsARY, Buffalo, y. Y.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, st. Au-
thongs Fire, Rose Rash or Erysipelas,
Ringworms, Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Erup-
tons, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Rough Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Fever Sores, White Swell
ings, Tumors, Old Sores and Swellings.
''The blood is the life" This is as true
as q mathematical or any other scientific
proposition, and one that should influence
every physician. From the blood we de-
rive our strength and mental capabilities.
When this source is corrupted the painful
and sorrow-producing effects are visible in
many shapes. From our blood our systems
are built up and kept in repair. The
strength of our constitutions and our pow
ers of endurance and the withstanding of
disease-producing agencies with impunity,
depend largely upon the condition in which
our blood is kept. If it holds in suspension
or solution vile fostering poisons, all or
ganic functions are weakened thereby. Set
ting upon vital and important organs, as
the brain, lungs, liver and kidneys, the
effect of these poisons in the blood is, many
times, most disastrous. Hence, it behooves
every one to keep the blood in a perfectly
healthy condition, and the more especially
does this apply at this particular season of
the year. When you purify your blood to
cure Salt Rheum or any Erysipelas humor
you not only cure those diseases, but you
put your system in such an improved condi-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26
Orderly People.

There are persons who are never easy
unless they are putting your books and
papers iu order-that is, according to
their notions of the matter, and hide
things, lest they should be lost, where
neither the owner nor anybody else can
find them. This is sort of magic
faculty. If anything is left where you
can find it, it is called litter. There is
a pedantry in housewifery as well as in
the gravest concerns. Sir Walter Scott
complained that whenever his maid
servant had been in his library, he
could not sit comfortably to work again
for several days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26
Eugene Schoening's
CELEBRA TED
SWEDISH BIZ TIERS.
OF PERUVIAN .tRK.

rss Recipe for his Bitter, vas found .no,,,.
pspsrs Of = svssdish physieian. . sinsIs n.u. ~,
lost his life, when Io4 yss. old. by . al a, IA.
horse. Said recipe then had been kept proto,,,
secret by his family for more than three esn,ur,.,
During all this time they made frequent Us. an.
Dittsrs, which rendered them q s;roaS ,zd Ian,
living set Of peoPls, enjoying s-, ls., h..,,s
Originally the secret Of preparing IA Rsr, An.
It's wonderful Effects. vas sbtsiasd tyassfS.,
kin, while participating in the EARL, spsliil,..
Of the spsaisrts IN America, sfsr . ssl.as prO.
iss, .svsrso iivulss it bat 10 the pr s.A.i pr.,,
pal heir.
THIS GENUINE SWEDISH BzTTERs
- II 10 now called has snssi Its sonas L,t. p,su,
use, Effected ,housa.ds sf s.s.aislirt ssr.. EN-.
dents already given up BY mani IiysiSiAas, ,.S
has proved itself such . pswsrfa Restorative aaa
prsssrvativs Remedy. that iatSs t aseds n.
further Individual rsssn.saiati or Ir.ls.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

PAINTING FLOWER R-STANDs.-Itis quite
customary to paint stands on which
hower-pots are to stand, bright green
color but we would never advise that
color for the purpose, as the brilliancy
of the paint has an injurious effect upon
the colors of the flowers and leaves.
When fower-staHd is to be painted,
choose a dull color, if you wish the
flowers to be the prominent feature. A
rich brown, chocolate, oak, black wal
nut, or amber color would harmonic
well, and the green of the plants and
leaves will appear richer and more
pleasing to the eye.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

EPsoM SALTS AND SULPHURoUs ACID
IN DYENG 1t has been long remarked
that woolen goods dyed with aniline
colors, and treated with EPSON salts,
will stand the action of soap and soda,
and the dressing process generally,
better than when not SO treated, or than
when treated with any other substance.
DIR. Reimann advises the use of Ep-
som salt on yarns to be dyed violet. By
the action of soda, the magnetism salt
is decomposed, with separation of in
soluble magnetism compounds, which
exert no action upon the coloring mat
ter; any alteration in color by the
alkali is thus prevented.
All woolen dyers are agreed that, in
dyeing with methyl and dahlia-violet,
the use of sui phurous acid is very ad-
vantageous. The colors are thus OBJ
tanned of brighter, clearer tint.
II may be that, a partial reduction of
the methyl-rosaniline to leucaniline
having taken place, oxidation then
effects the transformation of the latter
into the former.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

A USEFUL SoAP.-The following is
commended by those who have tried it
for scrubbing and cleansing painted
floors, washing dishes and other house
hold purpose. Take two pounds of
white olive soap and shave it in thin
slices; add two ounces of bora1 and
two quarts of cold water; stir all to-
gether in q stone or earthern jar, and
let it stand upon the back of the stove
until the mass is dissolved. A very
little heat is required, as the liquid
need not simmer. When thoroughly
mixed and cooled, it becomes of the
consistence of thick jelly, and cubic
inch will make lather for gallon of
water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

WHEN To CUT GRAIS.-The period OF
ripening of grain is that at which the
grain contains the largest portion of
nutriment. 1t is not that at which the
grain is hardest or of the brightest
color, or parts most readily from the
capulse or envelope in which 1t is con-
tanned. Indeed, a considerable part of
the ripening process should take place
in the shock or the stack. If it is
allowed to ripen, or, in other words,
dry end harden completely while STAN
ding, the grain loses much of its nutri-
tive properties. As in clover, hay, or
grass, a large portion of the sugar,
starch, and gum is changed into woody
fibre by standing after a certain period,
so grim is deteriorated by overripenlng.
The husk becomes developed at the ex-
pense of the kernel, and the yield of
flour from over-ripe wheat is less than
from that cut in the proper season.
My own practice has been to watch the
fields closely especially around the out
side or along the fences, because If is
there that the grain ripens first.
As soon as / find that the grain shells
readily and has taken fine white straw
color, and when crushed between the
edges of the nails of the thumb and
forefnger produces a powdery, starchy
substance, which is in no way pasty or
doughy. tnrn in the reaper at once.
if the grain is left until it is to hard to
be easily crushed in this way, it is too
ripe and its quality is inferior. From
my experience in milling, as well as
farming, am satisfied that it is best
for the miller as well as the farmer that
wheat, rye, oats, or barley should be
cut at the precise. e..point,here described.
When the season is drier than usual /
would hasten the period somewhat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

Tame Worm removed I'm from 70 hours Win
harmless vegetable medicine The worm passing
from The system alive No fee asked until the entire
worm with head passes. Medicine harmless Can
refer those afflicted to the residents OF TINS ets
whom haye cured At my office can be seen nun
drets Of specimens measuring from " TO 100 iee n
length Fifty per cent. of cases OF pyspepsia anu
iisSrganizafions of Liver are caused by stomach
and other worms existing in the alimentary canal
Worms disease Of the most dangerous chArac.Sr ~
are 50 little understood by the medical men OF the
present day Call and the original and only
worm destroyer send for circular Theh VIII
give full description and treatment Of all kinds OF
worms: enclose cent stamp for return of the same
DR. E. E. Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient
nv writing and telling the symptoms, &c, the Doctor
will answer by mail DIR. L. I. kUNkEL, No; ~
" NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa ADVICE a. ONCE
or by mail. frss) seat Pin and Stomach worms
also removed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

HERE follows receipt for making a
good servant. 1t is taken from the
Wonian's Journal "Let the mistress
of the house take two pounds of the
very best self-control, a pound and a
half of patience, a pound and half of
justice, pound of consideration, and
a pound of discipline. Let this be
sweetened with charity, let it simmer
well, and let it be taken in daily or Tin
extreme cases) in hourly doses-and
be kept always on hand. Then the do
mestic wheels will run quite smoothly"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

A TIDY HoUsE.-As general rule for
living neatly and saving time, it is
better to keep clean than make clean.
If you are careful not to drop crumbs
Of bread and cake on the carpet, you
will escape an untidy room, and the
trouble of cleaning it. In working, if
you will make practice of putting all
the ends of your thread into division
of the work-bo1 made for the purpose,
and never let one fall on the floor, the
room will look very different at the end
of morning from what it does when
not attended to. A house is kept far
cleaner when all the members of the
family are taught to wipe their feet
thoroughly on coming from out-of-
doors, than it can be where this is
neglected. There are thousand ways
of keeping clean and saving labor and
time, which it is well worth while to
learn and practice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

GREASE FROM SILK AND VELvET.-
Rub the spot on the silk or velvet
lightly and rapidly with a clean, soft
cotton rag dipped in ether. Repeat the
operation if necessary. Finish with a
clean, dry cloth. Rub lightly and
rapidly, or else slight stain will be
the result. We have known grease
spots to be taken out of the most
delicate colored silks in the way de-
scribed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26
Domestic.

IMPURE WATER. - Public attention
can not be too often called to the
danger of using impure water in house
holds. The origin of typhoid fever.
which 80 frequently runs through
families in city and country, is oftener
in wells and springs than is supposed.
In cities it is easy to understand, where
aqueduct water is not supplied, how
wells may become contaminated /; but
for many it is not so easy to see how
wells in the country, among the hills or
in the green valleys, can become SO i'm
pure as to be sources Of disease.
Since the general introduction of ac-
queduct water into large cities, typhoid
fever has become more common in the
country than in the city; and this dis
ease is certainly zymotic, or one which
results from a poison introduced into
the blood. Wells in the country are
very apt to become contaminated with
house sewage, as they are generally
placed, for convenience, very near the
dwelling, and the waste liquids thrown
out upon the ground, find easy access,
by percolation through the soil, to the
WdtcIs 4uO lubbaACCo VI ouCh CoAbhlul-
nation which have come to our notice,
and which gave rise to fevers, are num-
erous.
The gelatinous matter which is often
found covering the stones in wells af.
fected by sewage, is true fungoid
growth. and highly poisonous when in
troduced into the system. 1t is un-
doubtedly concerned in the production
of typhoid fever. How it acts it is diff.
cult to determine, but it is at least con-
ceivable that the spores of the fungus
may get into the blood and bring about
changes after the manner of yeast in
beer. These spores, it is well known,
develop rapidly by kind of budding
process. and but little time passes be-
fore the whole circulation becomes
filed with them, giving rise to sbnor.
NAL heat and general arrangement,
called fever. These fungoid or con.
fervoid growths are always present in
waters rendered impure by house
drainage, and great caution should be
used in maintaining well waters free
from all shorts of pollution.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

BLACKBERRY JAM.-Gather the fruit
on dry day; mash the berries and
pass them through fine sieve to e1-
tract the seeds add to each pound of
Juice one pound of good sugar; boil
and stir until the surface is covered
with clear bubbles; try little upon a
plate if it sets, fill your jars or
tumblers, let them cool, cover the top
of each with papers dipped in brandy,
and keep in a cool dry place until
wanted,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

WHoRTLEBERRY BREAD PUDDING
Take stale batter-biscuit and steam or
soak in little water until quite soft.
Then crumble finely and place layer
half an inch thick in nappy, and over
that place layer of juicy whorteberries.
Sprinkle over the latter sugar enough
to sweeten them, and then a layer of
bread crumbs, SO alternating until the
dish is full. Bake half an hour or more,
according to the size of the dish and
the heat of the oven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

A CHURCH INCIDENT.-One Sunday,
not long since, says the Boston Courier,
one of our most stylish young ladies
waltzed into church with that inimitable
grace that is at once the peculiarity and
the charm of the female denomination.
As she took her seat, by little behind
hand movement she arranged her over
skirt, and then settled herself to medi-
tate how she looked, and what the other
girls had on. The services concluded,
and she arose to go out. Alas, for
human hopes That last touch on the
overskirt was too much she threw it
too high, and there it rested on an old
muff, which was serving as hustle. So
the wretched girl wiggled away, uncon-
scious of the Joy that filed the hearts
of the other girls that saw it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-08-26

RECENTLY PLANTED TREES AND SHRUBS
IN HoT WEATHER.-This is trying time
for young trees. Those that were set
this spring, and have appeared to be
doing well thus far, may suceumb to
the long continued drought and heat
of midsummer. 1t is safest to mulch
all young trees;but where this has not
been done, all those that show signs of
suffering should be attended to at once.
A timely mulching may save the tree
IL makes but little difference what ma
terial is used so that the soil around the
tree is prevented from losing its
moisture by evaporation. Stones, if
most convenient, will answer as well as
any thing. If the trunk is fully ex-
posed to the sun, it should be protected
from intense heat. A couple of boards,
tackled together like trough and set
up against the trunk, will furnish the
required shade: or the trunk may be
bound with a hay rope, or be loosely
strawed up as for winter protection.