38 



Director's Report for n)i6. 



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L 925 



X 





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I. HAWAIIAN SHREDDERS AND SCRAPERS. 



held b}' the foot. The material to be shredded was taken in both 

 hands and pressed downward against the teeth. 



In Fig. 2 is a shredder (L 969) mounted on the ascending 

 prong of a branched stick, by Penchula, after the fashion of one 

 used by his father. It is very similar to a Micronesian pattern. 

 The method of mounting and applying the shredders would no 



doubt follow individual taste to a large extent. Kulolo is a deli- 



[230] 



