The Canadian HoRxrcuLTURisT. 



377 



of concrete, with cellar under the whole, the walls of which are about nine feet 

 high. The shed addition for driving under is 14 x 36. The whole can be 

 easily understood from the accompanying engraving. 



The Bartlett pears were also being harvested at the time of our visit and 

 shipped away in barrels to Canadian markets. A load of about fifteen barrels of 

 them was just going off to the train, and we took a snap of them also (frontis- 



FiG. 1009.— Fkuit House. 



piece) in order to show our readers Mr. Cline's new fruit wagon, which is well 

 adapted to carrying large loads of fruit. Many fruit growers about Grimsby 

 are providing themselves with large platform wagons, which will carry about 

 twenty barrels standing upright, but Mr. Cline prefers this long commodious box. 

 Mr. Cline's fruit farm is near the Mountain extending down to the line of 

 H. G. & B. electric line by the side of which he has built his house, a two story 

 brick, well sheltered by groups of evergreens, and other trees. (Fig. loio.) 



