...never in the darkness...
While you're at it, install one or two spotlites, switched thru a photocell, that she may fly in illumination and be a beacon towards freedom that all may see, day or night.
For inclement weather, there's also a variant called a "storm flag" available, but I don't know why it's called that... maybe not made of cotton???
If it's going to be non-illuminated, then it must be taken down at the end of the day, that darkness never fall upon it.
You may already know the raising and lowering procedure, but, I suspect that many do not.
On the occasions that it's going to be at half-mast, it's raised quickly to the top of the pole, then lowered slowly to the 1/2 point.
At the end of the day, the Colors are again quickly re-raised to the top of the mast, then slowly brought down.
For one that large, you should really have help. In even a mild wind, it would be difficult to manage with any degree of dignity.
If you know some of the neighbor kids, see if you can make it a daily ritual with some of them. Raise it before school, and take it down after homework. I'm sure that (let me rephrase that) I hope that, even if the kid mightn't understand initially, that the parents would be more than happy to have him/her participate.
Flag Detail at Happy Camper's house could become one of those little pride-points that a kid takes to adulthood with him, and a unity-point in the neighborhood.
The accepted and proper details are to be found in a Boy Scout Manual, or in the USArmy's Drill and Ceremonies manual, the FM-22-5.
I love this idea!
Now, I want to put up a permanent one!