That floor isn’t dirt–it’s old rotting grain that’s formed into a sort of moldy mud.
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The left cave is the largest of the three, and shows the most evidence of expansion.
Without a conveyor belt, this tripper seems lost. The job of this machine was simply to take grains from the moving conveyor belt and eject it into the silos via the chutes on the sides. Note all the dust collection venting added to the machine to suck up any explosive grain dust.
We mark our world in unexpected ways… this is how patient possessions would be stored during their stay in the old asylum wards. It’s about the size of a shoebox, and this particular drawer has a name where the others do not. Its place reminded me of the hospital cemetery where more than 3,000 are buried and less than 1% of whom are recorded by stone or plaque in their resting place.
Every timber pillar was numbered for maintenance purposes.
She’s a charmer.
This seemed to be the newest building on the property.
Depending on the position of the valve, flour could be routed from the filtering process back into a mill.
The side of the Boissevain Manitoba Pool elevator has a mural showing the equipment and inside the structure! Film: Fuji FP100C.