39 



rjaif and Brrrinffin), and jinhiira fSJierait): the former by 

 malarinda ( Larrekiya ), ru/areniant/ nVor/aitj, nyaremuk 

 ( She rait ), and Ounpa ( Berr'niffrn ). 



Domestic UtexNtsfls. 



An implement used for cracking the nuts of (' ijca^ media 

 oonsists of a piece of hard wood, about one foot in length, 

 shaped like a cricket-bat. The nuts are held against some 

 resisting surface, such as a rock or tree-root. 



Pointed yam-sticks, similar to the Central Australian 

 type, are among the belonging's of the women of all tribes. 



Open-mouthed, cylindrical baskets, with straight sides 

 and curved bases, projecting upwards to a blunt cone in- 

 wardly, are plaited of flexible twigs after the pattern repre- 

 sented in fig. 42. The edge of the mouth is strengthened on 

 the inside by a stouter twig, and by several vegetable strands 

 0^1 the outside, the upright bars of the pattern terminating 

 between the two series, to which thev are attached by cross- 



Fig. 42. 



Fig. 44. 



Fig. 43. 



