ROTH] DOMESTIC IMPLEMENTS AND REQUISITES 335 
The construction of the head is similar (A), but commencing with 
a comparatively larger ring for the mouth (), and weaving the 
texture more closely so as to obtain the cone-shaped neck (/). 
Furthermore, the projecting strands are left free so as to interlace 
more or less, and thus constitute q throat (7) through which the fish 
can easily wriggle themselves in to get at the bait beyond, but once 
in can not get out again. Many fish cages are to be seen (D) where 
pia 
7] 
i] 
LUO 
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ow, 
Fic, 134.—Details of the Pomeroon district fish creel. 
the head is constructed with a lip (m) projecting inward and out- 
ward so as to form an inner (0) and outer (7) margin to the mouth. 
Such construction (E) commences with the inner margin (o), after 
the manner described (in making the body), until the edge of the 
mouth is reached, when the weft (f, g) is turned back on itself (p), 
to take up in turn every pair of half warps throughout an entire 
circuit (p,q) of the article. These pairs are not, however, taken up 
direct, but only after having been woven over a large mouth ring (7) 
