Granaries,
Quill Lake, Saskatchewan
After
the harvest is completed the seed for the next year is stored
in granaries. Largely replaced by cylindrical steel structures
most wooden granaries have long since been left unused.
The
photo was taken just outside the town of Quill Lake, Saskatchewan,
in August of 2006. Quill Lake is located 108 miles (173 km) east
of Saskatchewan's largest city, Saskatoon, and 132 (212 km) miles
north of the Provincial Capital of Regina.
Saskatchewan
has an area of 251,700 square miles, a population of 985,386 and
has the distinction of being the only Canadian province for which
no borders correspond to physical geographic features. It is also
one of only two provinces that are completely land-locked. The
province's name comes from the Saskatchewan River, whose name
comes from its Cree designation: kisiskaciwani-sipiy meaning "swift
flowing river."
|