454 



Marl'etifig, Storing^ Dnjing 



if the crop has been blanched in the field, another kind 

 of strncture is usually more desirable. In that case, a 

 house that has a httle artificial heat is usually better. 



Various paiierns of storage structures. 



To visualize the foregoing statements, pictures are here 

 assembled of several forms and details of home-made or 

 farm storage structures. 



The building may be a wooden structure over a pit, as 



244. Home-made storage cellar. 



in Fig, 240. with a ventilating vrindow in the gable. TJsu- 

 all}- some kind of roof ventilation is provided, perhaps 

 in the way of such shafts or chimneys as those in Fig. 

 S41. Some of these houses are of excellent construction, 

 as indicated in Figs. 241 and 242. They may be ceiled 

 to keep them warm and prevent too rapid changes in tem- 

 perature, and roof windows may be provided for light. If 



