davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

1rattleboro Private School
SO Main st. Courses in common school, high
school or teachers branches, and one in short
hand and typewritIng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-24

As Some Spend Money.-"Why are you
scratching all those matches?" "Oh. l
dropped a match around here some place,
and I'm looking for It, No use wasting 1t,
you notwithstanding Leader.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

We become men, not after we have been
dissipated and disappointed in the chase of
false pleasure; but after we have learned in
any way how mad it is to hope for content
ment to our infinite soul from the gifts of
this extremely finite world; that man must
be sufficient for himself, and that for suffer
ing and enduring there is no remedy but
striving and doing.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

If l knew you and you knew me,
If both Of us could clearly see,
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and mine,
I'm sure that we would differ less,
And clasp our hands in friendliness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
If l knew you and you knew me.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
Do Jews Excel in Business ?

The world. rule, forms the most
blurred and distorted pictures of the Jew
and his occupations. Probably there are
only two three of its opinions concerning
the Jews that hang together, SO to speak,
as consistent whole. One of these is that
Israel is a race Of tradesmen and business
men, who leave scantily paid mechanical
labor to the less shrewd populations. An
other is that the Jew, as trader, is so sue
cessful as to sweep everything before him.
From these two conceptions spring the
legend of Jewish wealth, and the phrase,
'as rich as a Jew" The first of these prop
ositions is far from absolute truth Take the
case of the Jews of America, for instance. 1t
has been calculated that quite ninety per
cent. of this large section of the race are
engaged in manual labor In the city of
New York alone more than half the Jewish
inhabitants are occupied in the tailoring in
dustry, to say nothing of those engaged in
other trades. Those who cry out against the
trading Jew forget how great a proportion
of this people has become welded to the
tailor's bench and the needles, and has set
tied down in the latter stages of it's heroic
career to making clothing for fellow mOrtals
But that is a subject for some new Teufels
drockh of Weissnichtwo. Another indication
that the legend of the Jewish trader is not
wholly truth may be found in the fact that
even in Russia, according to the valuable
researches of the Jewish Colonization AssO-
citation, quite a quarter of the Hebrew popu-
lation of the Pale live by labor in factories,
and this figure leaves out of account the
hundred thousand so unskiled Jewish
laborers as well as the "Luftmenschen,"
who come under no economic category we
can think of. But if the first of the two
theories we have mentioned is not uneX-
ceptionabe, what shall be said of the sec
ond-the proposition that the Jew as a
trader is successful to drive all COM
petitOrs from the field? There is much to be
said for the belief that this theory is based
on the striking success of few, rather than
on the general success of the many. In Rus
trade, their economic state is extremely bad
'There no poorer creatures in Europe"
says Leroy-Beaulieu. "than nine-tenths of
the Russian Jews; no beings for whom it is
harder to earn their daily rye bread" 1t
might be argued that in Russia it is the sys-
tenn of the Pale that interferes with the
Jewish commercial instinct. But things are
no better in Galcia, where 600, 900 out of the
1000 Jews are traders, and little more
than crust is gained from their barterins
and chaffering. An American contemporary
dealing with this question of Jewish trading
superiority, recently pointed out that in the
United States there are no Jews among the
great captains of industry, and it is certainly
a fact that there other races which
eclipse the commercial talent of the Israe
lite-notably the Greeks, Armenians and
Chinese. In Salonica, for example, it is the
Jew who tolls. while his neighbors. the
Greeks, are the traders: One cannot resist
the suspicion that the superiority of Jews
as tradesmen may be nothing but popular
myth
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20

said, the synagogues are makeshift be-
tween the Bronx decorous outfit and the
East Side pressure The esthetic element is
just as much lacking ais it is on the East
Sde but the units pressed are not OF the
same class In Harlem they wear silk hats,
but the incongruity of holding service in
hall which, as soon as the services are con-
cluded, is turned-into a dance hall, does not
impress them as worthy OF notice. On the
East Side they ego the limit" Tammany
hall becomes a Schul, and a choir of fifty
under the guidance of a renowned chazan
holds forth to a delighted audience, which
occasionally joins in the prayers: 1t does
not finch before the services held at the
Thalia theater. with all the trappings of tho
theater, nor from the services held in the
Rivington street music hall, where drinks
are sold between vaudeville turns on ordi-
nary days. There is no limitation on the
taste of people intensely logical. 1t will
not strain at gnat and swallow camel;
it prefers to swallow the camel whole.
A non-attached Jew, unfortunately un-
able to affiliate: with, any permanent syna-
gogue, took the opportunity of sauntering
through New York on Monday. From all
appearances New York was turned into a
Jewish city. There wasn't street. except
on the West Side, where the inevitable
"closed on account of holiday" was not Wis
ible. And there was not street where
hall could not be found turned into place
of prayer. In Harlem, in the Bronx, it
seemed as IL everywhere lue jews Hdu Suu-
denly come up out of the ground for the pur-
pose of repeating the ancient prayers, pre-
pared to fall in line with fasting, and deter
mined to show that on this day at least all
the world might know that they are Jews.
On One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
there were more than ten such places. On
One Hundred and Sixteenth street there
were at least seven halls turned into syna-
gogues. And all along the Bowery, from
Fourteenth street down, they were SO numer-
Gus that they could not be counted. In the
afternoon when the faSterS became liStless
in the service the East Side was a strange
sight. Everywhere were groups OF men and
women chatting in an Indifferent sort OF
way women passed to and fro decked in
their best garments children walked about
importantly and it seemed-especially on
Rivington street-as if there were no Jews
within doors. There never was 4om Kip
pur observed by cuch numbers. When it is
remembered that about 100000 newcomers
must find place in houses of worship, that
fully seventy per cent. of the Jews are not
synagogue attendants on the Sabbath and
that they too, must find some place OF Wor-
ship, a fair idea will be had of the enormous
demand for services on the High Holidays,
when the most Indifferent feel that they
ought to be numbered among the children OF
Israel There are not One-elghth the num-
ber of synagogue,s that would be needed II
all Jews were synagogue attendants, and as
long as this Indifference all the year around
continues, there will be this same unseem-
liness on the High Holy Days.-American
Hebrew.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
New Things For
Autumn

Extensive Showing of New Fall
Wearing Apparel for Women and
Misses That is Extremely High
Class, Original and Exclusive in
Design.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

The greatest o. all newspapers Is the
Daily Globe Democrat. II ST. Louis Il
has No equal or rival In al the vest and
ought to b. In the hands of every
rcadcr II any daily paper Il eusts, BY
mail postage prepaid. daily including
Sunday. one year, $500. 6 months.
500; months, $3.50. daily withou,
Sunday, one year. AoO; months.
500. 3 months, 81 ~. Sunday edition
a b'g newspaper and magazine COM
bncd. Is to a. pages every Sunday.
one year. 500. 6 months, N.OO. A
suhscription for tho Glnhe.nrmocra'
at these prices is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order to-day or write Tor free sample
COPY to Globe Printing Company. ST.
Louis. Mo. See advertisement Of the
''rwicc.a.vcck issue Of the Globe.
Democrat elsewhere In this
paper. 1910,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
Very Low hOmeseekerS' Rates.

Very low homcscckcrs rates during
September. October and November.
1906. e. Minnesota. North Dakota,
Montana. Saskatchewan. Assinaboia
and points in Idaho and British Colum.
bia and points east II the Cascade
Mountains In Washington and Oregon.
Your chance 10 see the magnificent
harvest now In progress and To select
equally productive wild or improved
land The round trip Tor one fare
plus s.
Fast passenger service. Luxurious
standard and tourist sleeping cau.
Write for maps and pamphlets 20 c.
W. Mott, general emigration agent
Regarding rates and train service
write 60 G, 7. O'Donncll. n 2. A., o.
jackson Place. Indianapolis. Ind
4 NJ. CLElANp. General Passenger
Agent. St Paul. Mum
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
'aTi@s Fighting.

"For seven years. writes Geo. ".
Hoffman. of Harper Wash. Il had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble. but at last won. and
cured my diseases by the use Of Elec-
tric Bitter. | unhcsitatingly recon-
mend them TO all. and don't intend IN
the future 10 be- without them in the
house. They are certainly a wonderful
medicine. Ia have cured such bad
case a. mine. Sold under guarantee
10 10 the same for you. by Haynes 4
Taylor. druggists. ut m a bottle. Try
them today.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
Change Of Time on Southern Railway.

on Friday. December /, the following
changes In time on southern railway
trains will become elective
No. now leaving Louisville at Ii0
a. m. will depart at 500 q. m.
No. now leaving Louisville at $3.50
p. m. will depart at $3.50 p. m.
No. q now leaving Louisville at
725 p. m. will depart at 7:i5 =. m.
No. "a now leaving Lexington at
$40 a. m. will depart at 5:i5 a. m.
No. now leaving Lexington at $50
q. m. will depart at 500 p. m.
Corresponding changes will be made
AT local stations and passengers intend
ing to use these trains should consult
ticket agents for complete information.
e. n. HUNGEWFoRD. Agent
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

u the Mississippi and south Of the Ohio
rivers and To- st. Louis and inferno
date points on the Illinois Central rail.
Rad. Frisco system. Louisville &
Nashville. Mobile 4 Ohio and Southern
railway.
Date Of sale. December y. y, "a. Is.
20 and ~. 1905. and Jan. |. 1908. Limit
Jan. WI. VENNsR, Ag'L
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

iaca.- ssid Flahsrty, rising and putting
on his hat, but l must leave 70, A
dancin goat h tho much for my vorac-
fly. couldn't swallow IT,"
When the door had closed Doolan
went on Every nlg.t after supper
tn tnbh was showed back ngln the
VIII AMI the lesson began And, would
you believe II, II takes three months
10 teach the goat TO stand Oh his bind
legs for i've minutes After that twas
easier There WIS little gur-rl named
Ellen next door that took II great inter.
est In the eddica9lon Of the goat She
was about the size ~ the gOat wlin
she stood up, aud TWAS pure Joy 70 see
llircus waltzln' around the kitchen 60
H. mn 'ic Of my fiddle. win the goats
hcld On her shoulder and her arms
a"1anl bis neck they would whlri slow
- r'Ilnd In the dawdl.u' clrclc' of The
may. rs the poet spys"-
"iibw perfectly lovely" cXclnImpi
Judy Callahan.
"After the lesson WINS over each
night used 10 give the goat nll kind
Of tasty things. Ike potato pccln's.
cabbage slumps aud such IKE a- 4
reward and twas the habit q kc'pin'
thc gnut hungry al day that lel ~ th''
loss a my fortune Twas three months
70 strap and carrots before the goat
could ,lp durlut hpcl AMI toe. w9"', MS
hard ~ might. aud two weary
months before hr would h"f his head
and make bow the same NJ II be- was
before nm aWicncc"
"1lrk 10 that now" snid Dourhcriy
90 Judy Callahan IN whisper ~
goat maxim % bow"
Is said before" DOoIan went on
when the goat had learned Ia bow NJ
wink We made his bally suit Th'
thing that cost the most was tIr skirt
mn'c " rd ,ilk ud shaped NE .
purasol II looked Ike hollyhocl
turned upside down Then We put 1
little green cap wid r,i tasscl un th'
goats bead hhd pair a. white slip
pcis Oh hi feet And whIu 81" Shove,
him hi. picture Ia the glass be- grimes
Ike woman putin on her Sund1!
bonnet The tears on me eyes whiu
think that only fpr that Joker Rcugal
I might be ridin' in me- own divyI
wagon MID rubber wheels
The nrst publ, appearance II III
gost no n hally dancer took place in
ba.u ia The lirunN We liked up
stage wld plunAs aud boxes. and
b cents was shafg,d at the door Ia
ncN. goi around. aud loug before N
time iu begin the show thc barn va
crowded TO the doors Half the TO-
WI, gone N the barn hut TINT hui
notlu. FOE ihc night was clear | WI
80 afraid that the goat woui,iu do hi
vurl TINT I gave him nplhn' 90 VI
fur twelve huur. before be- rHIur nu III
stage. iud the pe,u bsu-t WIS far fan
lshcd Whln I whlkci oui on tie sag
hand loo hand Wild the goat. thougi
NJ, lNJ,ncr would ~ crazy The
yrll@l ,.il sheer delight Whin the 20.
made hi, bow. AMI ever, man IN n
haru was ou hi- feet. and a hundred
them had cabbage leaves and caro-
Ia their po~k~'s 70 give 10 the grai. M
The ludics hnve DoEay~ |" a.. g. g
play actors A. the guat whlrl'
auma dom waltz hc would st'
now aud then o. pick q bit o cabba1
OF lurn.p that soue QUE threw on q
stag But twas Whist that rogue Re
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
Send Us Three Names

of reading farmers In Your ncighbor.
hood. together with this advertisement
and y one-ccnt stamps OF n silver
quarter securely WRAPPED and vel en-.
roll YOU for a four months trial trip
subscription. Or Eve Of YOU may clul
togtchcr. sending n dollar bill and ~
good names and addresses, and get
i've trial trip subscriptions. Learn
how 10 clip the Trusts wings. Address
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE.
No isi West lSl slfvvl.
New York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
|iRcUs, THE !
DANCING
lilly GOAT
- BY &..-/
MICKEY FINN
MICKE Ely FINN

eyright. 1876. by Ernest Jarroldl
'Nyns Christmas eve. aud Patrick
i)oolgn, the foreman Of the gas
N orks. had summoned goodly
company OF his friends 10 rrlc
the holiday season and the mr.
|rf two barrels ~ Irish turf from
hive town. 4 bushcl N this peat
bow ing IN the fireplace While the
was softly piling itself upon the
pw castings and the wind was TAX.
liberties with the shutters Judy
ban slyly pinned upon the lapel
Ilck Walsh. the letter carrier, a
Of Irish ivy by inquiry from
matte Flahcrty who sat In the
nook nourlshing his shins Dick
I,L that the symbolic meaning u
Ivy l. ~ cling 10 thee % Judy,
a moment later indicated that
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

gan threw that the goat liked tho best
Thry ioosc. Hike ni'lc pl"rcS % bread
covered Wild sugar The SCAT picked
np ~ many O the little chunks that the
crowd yrllci 20 put Reagan out he
-, d, Yves siupru' liv ,i"W. Hnd !
had hnri work o. grt the e'ai daurin
ag'iu After that the gult ~"yWvi e.
grt lighter sud ushir. upon h.s feet
until be- h,ril, iuuyh,d che STACY
There W,r times when hr vhlrlvd
around n The uir witOut iDuchu' the
door. auI the crowd Wpu Viii a.
ionishmvut az this wonderful bcast
And willie he Whlrlc,l be- SEEMED io bc
gcttn hlrger aud bigger ull he was
"A round NJ balloon the boys play
wild. lie would ~ w IN the air
whlrnn' like q pinwhecl. tnr ten feet
and thin nvht nn the stnvr snft NJ =
thlstlelnwn, aud A. w agiu ull he
spun up farther aud farther, looein'
like q rsl umbrella on blk punkin.
and he was gone through the hole In
the roof. TRANSLATED lntlrcly
"And where dld he COY said tho ave
struck Mrs. cassidy la whisper
Some a the little boys sii,n' on the
fence outside said he whit NJ In the d.
rc,,on " u'i,lon. aud others said
twas toward Arr,uus and NIp,une he
whit"
-And what was 4 that Reagan gave
The soatf' salJ the ma,cslallsile Walsa
anxious for an explanation Of the seem
Ing uiracls
"-rwas yeast cakes that the rogu'
had covered wild sugar. and the eOal
ate fifteen o them"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
No Opium In Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in Civ
Ing Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy 10
small children as It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. Il has an es-
tablished reputation gilmore than thirty
years az the most successful medicine
in use for colds, Group and whooping
cough. Il always eurcs.and is pleasant
to take. Children like H. Sold by
Haynes a Taylor. the entcrprhing
druggists Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
Farm For Sale or Rent.

John l. and Lem Watson have go
- ulf,' tils nr rent situated
l. miles eatt u Lola. Ky. Anyone
iasrinr any Information In regard to
zane can call on W on cur farm or
address them AZ Lola, Ny. asst
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

IVA, rHELE hOSuts 90 sTRir AsD
CAHROrs
bel had taken si,autaEr ~ the In.
bnnniion Just then Jack lpulan. the
puihful heir 10 the Doolsn estate put
J. brad Inside the door
-FAtl,rr can | bring 10 the nanny
NJ snow il fAllln' on her through the
eof. and shes trrmhlin wid the
ould"
''Of course. my .on" said Sir boo
~ heartily. firing her In We don't
80; 49, a:..h @s'sf-'l
That's foine haste you have
hss." said Flaherly How much
eniik does she g.vey
Two quarts = day but she used 10
.ti,e three quarts a DAY before her hus
kand died She, pinin away since that
bmc. pour gurh thlnk lis III" love
sickn.Ss she has. said Mr. pUllau.
"Isar dear. iOol n that now" said
kn Rcagnu alphabetically = al
~ays .uld that nanny goats was sinta
rnlniic Md how long IL the billy goat
ssrnd. NJ l,colant'
I'll. i've Jcars thu gith day o. this
Tponih rrpiei Dooiau ''soTFs dag
tNas whm We lost ilrcus A more
rnNpisi nor a more wlllin' SCAT you
would not hud IN all lIarrIem. Sure
hi death Was tragedy and a calam.
NJ
GLOW was thatr auavcr,d odd man
l'oughrriy The stonsmason
-Nrll." resumed pOolan twas a
tragedy the way be- was translated aud
calamity whlu his death took away
the onI, chsnce ever bad ~ maxim a
fortune
TT. uua-r about goats" continued
I'oolau They arr born Wild certain
smouu, ~ e,ldira-hun show me tho
rat that wouldn't know q rnbbare or
tumip whin he SEES II OF course q
Fuat know, nothln' ntout machinery
ncrr was guat that used to stop the
hor,cs DRAWN n street ear. hut whin
n", pui n trolley cur uu the track you
couldui mud that much ~ me guat ~
would srra.e a gtddle Hut n rrat can
D. viiirni~l Viii sugar aud a strap "a
o. tricks Now. ! suppose none O. "a
wunih believe mo N ! told We mat
D rughi lllrcus 10 dance ~ hne a lla
O. hornplp" as ever you saw IN a Thea
be-"
A chorus ~ disbelief arose
YES. said puilnu. and uo frinci
hul vnuld in q hurr pass '1li on hcT
t'sV as They sny IN the heather Ian
Euasr Non must remember that wa.
ny ppor and ia h. layin' awuk,
nights thInkin' q some plan 10y way o
maxim a forum and vhln my wife
bought tho Two klds to start tho dairy
t'c dce came IN mo Ike a fash | coul,
e,ldicats the goa 10 dance. Whin go
TINT idcc In me head l could think d
hoihln' else. cassidy, how much mon
~ 10 you think a dancln goat coul,
Earn on theater stnRcr'
well" rpl,ol Casdiy, u shout,
mink that S1no week would be- non
mo little Tor 10 dleunclous a curiosity.
There" resumed Doolan. "D'yc hca
What Cassidy saysi Thrs hundrc'
dollars week Tor half an hours worl
day Faith. I felt the money In m
handl Hut twas weary work tcachlr
Tie goat An old animal trainer toll
rae that cruelty aud Kindness nike
would 40 the Job. whln the ga
minded me ticklcd his ribs and gav
him carrots, but whIn be got stubbor
luihcrd him with a strap. Mr
o'Br.ca. you remember the tlmc "
boz 'ra'.N Iilrus TO walk across N
IL hln lrnsT'
n 80 uoolnnr' said Nr
& Vrrrn, win "a pn.nlscent sirh.
Il "NFh excuse me. ladies nri scuti
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
Holiday Rates

One and cne.third fare plus y cents.
inimum rate 70 cents 10 all points east
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

10000 bushels Of nice
white corn, shueked, wanted,
for which we will pay doc
per bushel.
Marion Milling CO.,
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

Subscribe for the RECORD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
-MiyOoro WlIJo11

The following letter is only one Of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinlham Office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About nine months ago was great suf-
ferer with womb trouble, which caused me
severe pain extreme nervousness and fire.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed to relieve me- tried Lydia E. Pink
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it I was entirely cured. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as q
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and whnt
a blessing it is to find such remedy after so
many doctors fail to help you. am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women ~
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness of the stom-
ach, Indigestion, bloating, leucorrhoea,
| flooding, nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, "don't-care and
to-be-left- alone" feeling, ex-
citability, bacbache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-17
THE HoTBED.
No Farmer Should Be Without This
Valuable Adjunct to the
Garden.

Every farmer should make hotbed
this spring. 1t is simple device from
which springs an immense amount OF
pleasure and profit. If the wife or
daughter is taking care of a flower gar
den there should be another hotbed
especially for her use. The essentials
are only long and narrow box in which
to secure bottom heat, and sash of
glass to cover it. During the winter
days almost any farmer can make the
sash for himself and build the box, sug-
gests the Orange Judd Farmer. Nova
days the hotbed is generally placed di-
rectly on the ground; sometimes half in
and half out. The best gardeners think
the pit should be quite shallow, so that
the heat shall not be drawn from the
manure into the cold EARTH Make a
level-topped pile of fresh horse manure,
with about the same quantity Of straw
or litter, four or five feet high. Sprinkle
occasionally with hot water, and turn
the heap occasionally to secure uniform
fermentation. Now build the bed by
spreading coarse litter at the bottom,
and on it a couple of feet of manure.
On this place layer of leaf mold, and
on top of all about five inches of fine
garden soil. In placing the manure in
the pit, spread it in layers about six
inches thick. Now SOW your seed and
be careful to avoid overheating at any
time, especially when the sun comes out
suddenly. Sprinkle the frame at night
then close up invariably SO long as there
is any danger of chilling the plants. An
old hotbed can be used for cold frame
to grow plants more slowly than in heat
or to protect roses during the winter