RoTH] 
DOMESTIC IMPLEMENTS AND REQUISITES 307 
small elevation (pl. 86 C, d), perhaps the remnant of a handle (pl. 
88 A). For holding food. 
(d) The parapi, prapi, or basin, as compared with the preceding, 
has an everted edge (pl. 86 C, 7). 
(e) The samako, or water jar, with handles, bulging cover, and 
neck, has quite a characteristic appearance (pl. 86 C, e). 
(f) The large cassiri jar, with pointed or flat base, well-marked 
neck, and everted lips (pls. 21 A, B; 88 C; fig. 185 B, C). 
391. In marked contrast with these comparatively crude de- 
signs, some beautiful Arawak models of water jars and bowls have 
———— Sy 
)-— ee 
oe a Yi 
E22 S lly 
-A ZZG Pats aa, My 
ZZEl 22448 
(san BAAN 
a ae ae ZE2%4% 
ee Z235 4% 
Ze 6 @ Z22 3 % %, ' 
ZZ. 2.8 22434 % %, ' 
ae en i Z2 Gg y% % " 
2225748227, 44 
Z22 2 2££% ZZ GF GZ YJ 
Z Z Z S Zz ZW 
22 2 Z ZZ Z % J 
ty Yy Wy Yi, iy 
Livy YY 
Fic. 96.—Twin earthen pot. (Bankfield Museum, Halifax, England.) 
been figured (pl. 87) from the upper Rio Negro (KG, 1, 228). 
Fancy work is not wanting. For instance, among the Surinam 
Carib two (fig. 96), three, or four water coolers may be joined to- 
gether. These, however, are not used much, because a cockroach, 
etc., that once gets in can not be so easily removed (PEN, 1, 128). 
Furthermore, these same people also make oval-shaped forms, others 
again resembling animals, birds (sec. 96), frogs, ete. _ 
392. Pot stands, head pads.—On the Aiary River the bowls and 
water jars are placed on stands, somewhat in the shape of an hour- 
glass (pl. 89 A), made of palm strips bound together with “ bush 
