davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

HOWARD IrEws.-Nr. Samuel Bricklcy,
ono Of our oldest citizens, has been uur,ing
hi' arm in a sling for some time back
the rcsul, Of IN unfortunate fall. lIe has
nearly recovered, and is able 10 attend 10
his shocmAkng a. usual.
--Balser Weber, the old established ner-
chant Of this place, aud now head Of the
live firm Of B, Weber & Co, has returned
from his usual quarterly trip % the largo
cities, and reports goods cheaper and better
than ever
by means of some unusual kIuk In the
rcd tape, tho particulars Of which are un-
known TO tho writer hereof, II seems that
our borough Is temporarily withou, the
sometimes useful Sppcndsge Of e Squire. e"
We believe The difficulty /. TO be remcdicd
during the prescn, term of court, and then
our two venerable and just justices will be
cat home" AgAin.
The customary truck. burning and gar.
dcn-mAking Of The season are progressing
in all directions, and scarcely an evening
passes without the smell and smoke Of the
burning weeds and vines-iroublesomc re-
maindcrs of last years fruits and flowers
In this connection &c notice an unusual
amount Of "lidying up and tree planting
giving An air Of ,hrifi and neaincs TO our
streets FOR the present, and promise Of de-
ligh;ful shade in years 10 come.
We have two furniture making -firms
here, and they are both hard at work with
oiders ahead sufficient to keep them going
far into the summer. Messrs Nef &
Weirick arc located opposite the Meiho-
dis, church, and are capable Of turning out
As highly finished suits As may be needed,
when purchasers are willing 10 foot the
bills. Mcssrs. Hotter & Counsel are below
the Post Office, but their rapidly incrcAs-
ing business has compelled them 70 open =
new wArcroom in the Henry Grove build
ing.
Since the dissolution OF the firm Of
AshaAAf AhoHHT q WI anu Ahe as4AN1IAiNu
Of the entire control of the Howard Iron
Works by Mr.. Bernard Lauth, improve
mcnts, and changes looking 10 the cheaper
and increased production Of an improved
quality Of iron have been constantly taking
place. just now the furnace Is standing
still, for tho double purpose Of putting in a
heater, and replacing the old wooden tubs
which furnished the blasts, with pair Of
large iron cylinders, from which largely
increased production of iron Is expected.
New and improved machinery for keeping
the rolls in proper order has been placed in
the rolling mill, and last week the mill and
Office, distant about threc-quarters Of .
mile from each other, were connected by a
telephone, under the direction of Mr..
Bailey, chief operator Of the Bald Eagle
Valley railroad.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

"A correspondent Of the Raftsman''
yo4rnai says that the "Hale building" in
Philipsburg, which 4 now being pushed
rapidly toward completion, when finished,
will be the handsomest ediace In Centre
county. Two store rooms, sox25, viii oc-
cupy the frst floor. The second floor will
be provided with large hall and several
Offices
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

There must, after all, be some truth
in the assertion that the associate editor Of
the Wateh~'an contemplates entering the
ministry. The "good advice" and reasons
Why he will not accompany tho Woodruff
Scientific Expedition, given last week, are
As orthodox as any one could wish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

Sixteen thousand bricks are manufac-
tured at The Sandy Ridge brick works
every twenty-four hours. Mr. William
Mays, Of that place, is about erecting .
new yard, which will largely increase even
thIs amount.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

We dislike to enter store where there
are very few goods and no assortment to
select from. Therefore II gives us pleas
ure TO enter the dry goods store Of j.
II. BAuland, which Is filled literally almost
mountain high with goods Of every quality
shade and price. The most particular and
exacting cannot fail to fnd there what will
nleAse them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
DEATHS.

PENNTNGTON.--m rattcn township, SATURDAY. norm
ing, April ipth. uf drefsy IN the ths~t utaFy Pen.
aiskton. sesd - years, msalh and - days
sTEAfR.--In uaioa township, sa Ire ilsh Instant
Of cpnsumpAna, Mr. Jesrph sisair, IN the 18th yeAr
uf bic age.
81 eHEILAnknoEa--fn roF4 Matilda, On fAs 18th
ihriaut of tsrhaia gnesmnnia, Mr.. Alexsader
shelias'argss, II The g "a r-sr sf hs aee.
sMTTI1.-on the 9tth Instant, in reaa saunship,
Henry Smith, aged 81 years saa II days.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

CENTRE COUNTY SARBAvu-ScHooL Coz
vESTIoS roR ls7a.-Thc time for holding
the SabbAth-school convention this year
has now been definitely arcd for Wcdncs-
day and Thursday, May q and - a.
announced last week, tho place ia the de-
ligh,ful little town Of Madisonburg, and
will be held In that largo building called
tho Town Hall. No better time could
have been selected for tho convention
The hard work Of house-clcaning will be
finished, the gardens will all be made and
growing finely, tho warm days will be
coming on, and All-lsdies and gentlemen
and children-will feel, a. At no other
time in the year, like taking a brief boli-
day, and visiting, with the other Sabbath.
school workers Of tho county, the prciiiesi
little town in the county, and laying plans
for the more successful prosecution Of Sab
bath-school work
The programme of exercises is ono Of
the most extensive and promising ever
prepared by the intelligent officers Of the
association, and will give those who attend
all they want to do 10 faithfully carry 1t
out
Every Sabbath-school in the county is
requested to send two delegates, one Of
them being the superintendent, every pas
tor IL er otieiO a delegate, and in fact, all
who are interested can 60, Drorided, that,
TO secure entertainment, the names Of del
egAtes are sent one week previous to the
meeting, to Mr.. David Bsrtges, of Madi-
sonburg. If this recruitment is not COM
piled with, persons who go will have TO
take things as they find them, which, from
present indications, promises that every
house will be overaowing with guests, and
all who have not cent their names will
have TO improvise house Of their ewn,
take 4 tent along, or else seek out the soft
side Of board. The romance Of this
would, however, compensate for all incon-
veniences.
The officers Of the Association are-Aus-
tin Curtin, President; Clement Dale, Re-
cording Secretary Rev. w. A. Biggert,
Corresponding Secretary Alfred Nichols,
Treasurer Executive Committce-D. s.
Keller, s. Durbin Gray, II. l.. Harvey,
Rev. Hiram King and J. Wesley Gephart.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

CouRT WEEK.--Persons who propose
stopping at a hotel will End the Bush
House one of the finest and most home.
like places in Bellcfonte. The table Is
supplied with tho best the market affords.
The proprietor, Mr.. George Hopes, with
his assistant, w. p. Bigony, will do all
they can 70 make the guests comfortable.
Charges are no larger than at small hotels
Attentive hostlcrs may always be found a,
the stables.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01


"A pleasant occurrence at Steiner
Mills, near Philipsburg, on Tuesday of last
week, was tho nuptial ceremony between
Mr.. @. 7. Fryberger, Of the mercantile
firm of Hoover, Harris & Co., of Philips
burg, to Miss Ida, daughter of j. F.
Steiner, Esq, OF the former place. Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. s. q. Swallow, of Altoona,
and Rev. A. NJ. Creighton, of Philipsburg,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Fryberger
is son-in-law of our townsman, MIR. John
Brachbill, and is a handsome gentleman.
That he has made an admirable choice, we
are assured by the Philipsburg Journal,
which terms Miss Ida the "best of daugh-
ters and the kindest of friends" Charley
has the good wishes of nll his friends in
this particular part of Uncle Sans do
minion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

j. Newman, Jr., Is called the liking
Clother" lie has gained this title simply
because he clothes more people than any
other man in Centre county. The people
having allowed him 10 supply them with
clothes once, invariably return TO him
again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

Every good-looking drummer, travel
ing for a Wholesale grocery house, who
comes TO town, calls first at the store Of $.
A. Brew & Son. They know that this
store always sells groceries of very fast,
and are constantly in need Of fresh stock.
They therefore call there confident that
they can secure q large order.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

"A. delegation Of six Senators 10 visi,
State College was expected by Mine Hos,
Hopes on Tuesday night They did not,
however, put in appearance at that time,
and are nov expected on each train.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

Thirteen lightning rod peddlcrs and
ono sewing machine agent have been
elected from house on Bishop street at
the toe of the proprietor's boot, and only
one pair of boots have been worn out in
the operation. The gentleman purchased
them of John Powers * Son, and says
that an ordinary pair Of boot would have
bursted the frst time, as his caller was an
unusually tough customer. John Powers
& Son have few more OF the same boots
on hand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

"A new and neat little Presbyterian
church was dedicated on Sunday week at
Philipsburg. The cdidcc cost three thou
sand dollars, is entirely free from debt
and is provided with a paid-up dvc-year
fire insurance policy. On the day of dedi-
cation about one hundred and forty dollars
were raised for II. The congregation, in
commencing to worship in the building,
place on record an example which 1t will
be well for their successors as we'll as all
other religious denominations always TO
follow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

CoRREsrospEscE containing important news, solicit
ell from an, part Of the county. No communications
Inserted unless accompanied by the real OF the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

H. r. Duck, Esq.f Of MilIheim, was
In town on Monday last aud spent half an
hour pleasantly with Us.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

The lecture, " over the Ocean," last
Saturday evening, was gentlemanly
finished, well-condensed narration Of the
travels of the party accompanying State
Superintendent Of Public Schools Wicker
sham in his trip through Holland, Ger
many, Italy, France, England aud Scot
land during last summer. The party start
ed last May, Travelled fast and saw much,
and, aswas evidenced by the lecture, are
capable of giving those at home n very
good idea of what they saw. We are
glad to say that the lecture was well At
tended, and our Episcopal friends must
have realized large amount.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

McQuistions work will speak for itsclf
II compared with other work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

SELECT ScHooL.--A select school viii
be commenced next Monday, May 4, by
Miss Annie McAffery, in the public
school building. Miss Annie Is skillful
and able teacher, who has had long ex-
pcrience teaching In this and other places.
She Is loved by her scholars, and Is known
to be ono of the best and most successful
teachers In our schools last winter. Those
desiring their children TO profit by few
more months Of instruction, will do we'll
10 send them TO her. Her terms are only
rs cents per month.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

--McQuisiiOn guarantees, not only his
saithi,,g, but al his work.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Death OF Rev. Thomas b. Sarg cant.

Dchsn VI hsoVs AnVsnn~ ~ S0E AS0hs' .
BALrlMoaE, Aug. l5.-Rsv. Thomas
B. Sargeaut, q we'll known and highly
esteemed minister Of the M. 4. Church
South. did at his home in this city
yesterday evening, aged rs years. He
vas suddenly stricken with apoplexy
on Wednesday night, and never rallied
from the attack. He was for forty -fiv-
years actively engaged in tue ministry,
and during the greater portion of this
long period presiding elder of various
districts. The Sun says of him:
"He entered upon his ministerial
work in his nineteenth year, and only
retired from his constant and laborious
work a few years ago. Since then he
has resided in Baltimore, where his
gentle and interesting character en-
deared him 10 a large circle OF friends.
He had number OF very dear friends
in the South, and lat,erly spent por-
ton of his time in visits to them. One
Of his last visits was to Bishop McTye-
ire, with whom he was very intimate.
He was member of the Philadelphia
Conference about four years, and of the
Baltimore 0nierence about half a CEN
tury. He filed nearly all the import
ant appointments in tn. Conference in
this state and some in Virginia. Hs
was member Of every general confer
rnce OF Lis church that has been held
for many years. His last sermon was
preached in this city a few Sundays
ago. DR.. Sergeant and Rev. DR.. John
poisal were long members of conference
together, and were lifelong friends"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
The Funny Side OF the Paris Ex-
hibiti0n.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3-Amongst the
humors OF the late Paris Exhibition are
the errors committed in the awards Of
diplomas to q number Of American Ak.
hibitors, growing out Of the unfamili.
arity of the Commission of Awards with
the American vernacu1ar. In looking
over the diplomas which have been re-
ceived at the office of the Commissioner
General the following have been casu'
ally noted! The diplomas intended fol
the Providence Tool Company, is ad-
dressed to the Providence Fool Compa
nv, that for the Gardiner Gun Com.
pauy is granted for a Fusil pour in
Jardiniere or gun for a gardener; that
for the Wamsutta Mills is granted to
Moss Wamsutta. The Water bury But
ton Company receives its diploma in
the name of Waterbury Button & Co.
The Commissioner General, understand
ing for whom the diplomas were in
tended, forwarded them to their desti-
nation. The parties, however, express
great Disappointment, especially the
=" Providence Fool Company" who are
anxious for revision Of the award in
60 far as tho designation is concerned,
as they are hardly willing to make a
public exhibition of their laurels un-
der any such colors as those indicated.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Attempted A. sass inatiOn.

A diabol'cal attempt was made near
Russell Court House, Va, to assassinate
minister and his companion. Rev.
Beverly Steele and Mr.. Rob White were
on their way to court They had gone
about two hundred and fifty yards from
Mr.. Whites house, and stopped at a
creek to allow their horses 70 drink,
when the crack of rifle was heard,
and the ball passed across Mr.. Whites
breast and struck him in the arm. He
fell from his horse, and the assass n
then frei a shot at Rev. Mr.. Steele
The ball grazed his scalp. BY this time
White gained his feet d shot in the
bushes, and a man ran out whom he
recognized as man named Duff, with
whom he recently had a lawsuit.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Asuit Agasnst p. II. Bnrnum.

p. T. Barnum has heen sued In Chi
caso for $500, 900 by George W. Della
ven, R. L. Miles and Andrew Haight.
1t Is claimed that Mr.. Barnum and his
partner. WIN. G. Coup, sonspired, four
years aso, to destroy plaintiffs circus,
known as the Congress of Nations, :"
by hiring men to throw trains off the
track, 10 injurs horses, and to prevent
trains from reaching the places where
tue circus was to perform in time. The
uharg. is that a circus was finally de
stroyed which cost 5000, 900. Mr.. Bar
uum says it is a blackmail business of
the worst kind, but he has beaten them
all through, and that they will never
get . cent out Of him.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
A Rebel Yell.

When the Hon. Mr.. Barksdale was
addressing the Far ners Club at Marion,
Miss, he mentioned the names OF the
various gentlemen suggested for the
United States Senate. His large audi
snce kept silence until he came to JEFF.
Davis, and then shout after shout Of
applause showed very plainly how that
club would vote when the time came
sNev Orleans Times.' s.. .lt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
TrOuble feared from the Mormon

The Secretary of War states that the
Government is fully prepared to carry
out Its purpose of suppressing bigamy
in the Territories, and that the Nor.
mons would be very summarily dealt
with at the first attempt to prevent the
entor cement Of the law.
Official advices show the condition Of
affairs to be critical, and unless great
caution is exercised, a collision between
Mormons and Gsntiles is inevitable.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

TNINE GROCEk1ES and Wines andL I.
Il quors exclusively tor medicinal purpo
ses. Rye whiskey for bathing purposes. boc
per quart; extra old rye, 81; Burk's old Irish
whiskey, lbs; Holland gin, 81; Old Tom gin,
81. 80; extra port wine 81, best q so; extra gin.
yer brandy, 81. best $l.to; California cham
pagne cider, flrst premium awarded at Exhi:
bitfon Of 1875, made purely from pears and
strictly non. n.intoxicating. Per case, dszen
quarts, $3.50, do. 2 dozen pints, $3.50; pure
Bavarian beer, imported, per case 2 dozen
pints, 81. 90; Massey's stock porter and ale,
3 dozen pints $40. These goods forwarded
10 any address at the above prices, @. 0. d.,
will refund money II not satisfactory. "A bar.
rel Of extra family -four, delivered at $3.50; \
barrel at the same rates, $275; u barrel. 81 90
" barrel, Toe. Flour exchanged If not salts
factory. All groceries as low as at any Other
place in this city. ~
PETER J. FORD,
mh4-Sm cod Third and Adams SITS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
FARE YOU WELL.

l wish you many cars OijOy,
And christian hope without alloy,
And whea you each shall end y ur days,
And to.ling shall be changed or praise,
May GranJpa and dear Grandma Hays
Their we'cunie make by heavenly lays.
To Him " hose blood redeeinrd d US both,
And lur ed away deserv wrath;
And may we all be there to kn"w
Each others bliss, and In 1t grow
By permisss ion, p esent. afiecti, nately by
THOMAS TAYLOR cAsKER, ST.,
in his Slst year,
Born May IL, 1799.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Economy and Comfort in
Cooking 4!

The Wilmington Goal Gas Company is pro.
parod to furnish stsves for cooking with gas.
It is an established fact that during the no
weather cooking can 10 done more econcmi
cally with gas than coal. and the comfort an.
cen nyenienco Of freedom IRON heat and dirt
giyes eas decided advantage over other tue
Sample stoves on exhibition at the Once,
THIRD AND 6HIPLEY ST6.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

II there Is anythin, in the 'survival
Of the fittsst" DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills
must be counted in" They have
ived long, AMI d. better work than
EVER. q L.--m- ---.--L - -.m
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
MERCHANT TAILOkS.

~ANTALEUPES.- The real Jaquette Can
I taloupes, SO much priced by the people
81 Wilmington, will be for sale every We'd
y. ussTav and Saturday, on the curb stone Mar
Vet % on Fourth Street, Second Stall from
King Street, in front Of DIR. Simm's DrHg
Store, and sold only BY Hance Jadlottes son,
in.law, l. q. PARSONS, who Will be pleased
~ nut mn cantaloupes to eIder.
" P"' ~f HANCE AQUETrE,
s.1ftu son Of H. Jaquette, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

UNsMITH, LOCKSMTTH
VT AND BEI4LHANGER.
G1nning Implements, Fishing Tackle, Base
Ball Material for sale at reasonable rates.
cliothes Wringers Repaired and warranted;
Lawn Mowers Sharpened; Knives and Scts
sors Ground, and Umbrellas Recovered and
Repaired. II: ). F1Lh,
p17-8m NO. ia NSrKet s''eo''
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
GUNSMITHS.

OULTS, REMINGTON and q -
I all makes OF Breech load. NJ
ing Guns, Revolvers Of all kinds INK
A seven shoot full nick.
el.plated pistol conn.,
plete for $3.50.
tfIass balls, Traps and shells, implements fol
breech loading guns complete. Repairing
done at shortest notice and at reasonable
rates.
NATHANIEL MELCHOIR & SON,
NO. ia KING STREET,.
WILMINGTON. DEL,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

BOARDING Two gentlemen can be ac.
commodated with board at reasonable
Fees No. 23A Il. SEVENTH ST. 8-l3 ct
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

DOARi G.-Three gentlemen can be &C
sommodated with board, where there
d ma other bosrders, by APPLYING At
tl3 st. "a W. FIFTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

can be accom- modated viii
III board or lodging at
GSlms No. 30 KING 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
WANTED.

yyANTED-Ag girl tor general housewnrk
apply At 6O7 Washington street.
siuts MRS. j. H. JOUkDAN.
1YANl ED.--An henest and Industrious
N boy wishes 0 situation In store. Ad.
". "E. X" REPUBLICAN Ofl1ce 8l3 3t
UyANTED. An experienced hand on
shoe hitting. Apply at the N. E. Cor.
Nb and Walnut streets. -.,
|LlaNs T, BROOMALL & son.
TYANTED.-A lew COWS to pasture on tho
NJ seventh Street Marsh At . reasonable
lee. Apply ut ia East Seventh street.
|LNs VIM. H. BACON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

To the descendants of John and Elizabeth
Hays, assembled In the grove Of John McFar-
lin
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
,arsALEOR RENT.

uvNT.-Fourth- story Hall With !; 2
'N0k n.cts rsoms. JOHN y. hARk-
or sA's iul3tf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

- prNr-Houss and store, No. 21l
KING STREET. Apply on s.sa 81 prem
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

-ncAI.E-Spring Chickens and fowls
NOh Sd h d,easad. Al Third street Market.
ile'n N. b, APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

Noh n iMM iolo Maryland AVE. H
s.88td 1tw -
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

-op RENT.-A three. story brick house,
Nom Nolm ths modern convenient In the heart
.,s az c,ty. w. Rent very low. Inquire at
tne w SIC MARKET STI EET.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-15

AnGOLD PLATED WATCH KS: cheapes.
MJzgssa. Address A. couA y \ Co., cslsaeo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-15

plants that die from the effects of
cold, die, therefore, in March and
April, and hence the danger of re-
covering too early in spring.
Give, then, such plants as you wish
to remain out all winter, good
freezing, and protect with judgment
any time from the first to the mid
d e Of December.
INJURIOUS METHODS OF PROTECTION.
1t is not uncommon to hear peo-
pie claiming credit for extra care
given to their plants in winter be-
cause they have covered them with
a barrel, Or some other close pro-
lection. Nothing is really more in
furious. The air, being confined,
becomes colder, and concentrates its
its effects on the plant until one
might term it a case of smotherlng
cold. if such an expression were
admissible.
THE SAFEST METHOD OF PROTECTION
Heap moderate amount of earth
about the plant from one to SIX in,
ches deep, according to its size and
nature. Cover this with a light
mulching of leaves OR hay, and
and then apply a sort Of hood over
the top by means of evergreen
boughs stuck in around about, and
left sufficiently open to allow free
play of air without too much expo
sure to sIeet and sun. Should ev-
ergreen boughs be scarce, conven-
lent hood may be constructed by
tying the ends of a bunch of straw
togethe and then hanging it over a
stick somewhat taller than the
plant and inserted in the ground
alongside it, This may be 50 ad-
iusted as to protect sufficiently the
foliage Of the plant which is all we
need desire.
Such simple methods of prOtec,,
ton are available for every one, and
were their employment more gener-
al, we should hear less OF winter
killed Rhododendrons and other
evergreens, planted perchance where
we could hardly expect a Norway
Spruce to pass unscathed. Fate
seems to ordan that a beautiful anC
choice plant, slightly delicate IN
winter, must be the very one t(
take the most exposed and unsulta'
bic position. Wherever this is nee
essary, however, a judicious system
of winter protection at least shoul'
be followed.