CHAPTER XVI. 



ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS. 



The building which contains the cook room must also 

 store the grain and vegetables, where they will be handy, 

 and dry earth is kept at the same place, because, in con- 

 nection with other apartments, a receptacle may be most 

 economically constructed, which shall admit of labor- 

 saving in unloading and reloading stuff which is so heavy. 



The south eleva- 

 tion of the granary 

 and cook house, Fig. 

 45, shows the manner 

 of making a "side- 

 hill barn " on nearly 

 level ground, the ob- 

 ject being to drive 

 the wagon containing 

 dry earth to as high 

 a point in the build- 

 ing as possible. The 

 driveway is made of 

 masonry and earth, 

 excepting near the 

 building, where a 

 wooden bridge is sub- 

 stituted, shown also 



. . FIG. 45. SOUTH ELEVATION. 



m Fig. 46. A corre- 

 sponding driveway at the north end, shown in Fig. 46, 

 enables the team to pass out without backing. The dot- 



139 



