Woodward's architecture and rural art : landscape gardening, and rural art (1867)
Woodward, George E. (George Evertson), 1829-1905 · New York, Geo. E. & F. W. Woodward, 37 Park Row, Office of the "Horticulturist," · leaf 33
e dimensions,4 by 12 feet, and 5 feet in height, set upon a Avail of brickor stone 20 inches high; and to obviate the necessity ofgoing inside Avhen heated up for drying, it is constructedAvith two tiers of draAvers on either side, 23 inches by 5feet, Avitli slat or Avire bottoms, each one made to… … Fia. ^.—DnYiNo-IIousE. I>y reason of the draAvers meeting over the furnai-is \nI lie middle, the heat in rising is compelled to pass throughthem, thus the fruit is dried faster than by the usual modeof placing it on shelves against the Avail of the house. The number of drawers may be increased…
Architecture, Domestic
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