WALLS AND TKELLISI'S. 



169 



place. The truth is, that the wires do not require to 

 be so very tiglit ; even if they do have a little motion 

 from the wind, it is not productive of any injury. 



Our method of putting up the wire is as follows : 

 "We first provide a pair of strong wooden pincers 

 such as those shown in Fig. 41, the handles of which 

 are at least 30 inches long, and having a piece of stout 

 sole leather tacked over the jaws. 



^ 

 ^ 



Fig. 41. 



Then having secured one end of the vine to the fii*8t 

 post and uncoiled the roll, laying it on the ground, 



