ROTH] DOMESTIC IMPLEMENTS AND REQUISITES 319 
first. Each such set of five or six strands-is twisted tightly together 
into a bundle (g), which is laid over the next coil of mamuri, but 
under the succeeding one (so as to lie in the furrow between 
the loops), at the same time that the overcasting piece of mamuri 
TH 
i 
ale 
at 
li 
=a 
ea 
| ea 
| 
= | | Ee ; 
ll 
Nal at 
Fig, 110.—Circular trays, All Warrau patterns. 
strand is tightened up, bit by bit, with the object of fixing and keep- 
ing the twisted bundle in place. Finally (D) a second strand of 
mamuri (f) is passed successively under each coil of the overcast 
portion and over the intermediate twisted bundles of itiriti. The 
reason for making this edging so strong is to guard against the 
pressure of the operator’s hand when sifting the ite flour through, 
