24 G. A. J. VAN DER SANDE. 



N°. 38. PL I, fig. 14. '/.j. Kwâkidan. Sâweh; made out of radius of Dendrolagus, capitulum and 

 tuberositas radii retained; half of the diaphysis removed lengthwise. Use as before. 



N°. 39. PL I, fig. 18. 2 / 7 . Tjâm or fitâm. Asé; longitudinal pièce of tibia of cassowary, abwache, the 

 rounded end sharpened. Used amongst other things for eating, fite, sago-porridge. 



N°. 40. Ne. T h aë ; like N°. 39, the grip end somewhat broader. 



N°. 41. PLI, .fig. 3. 2 / 7 and N°. 42. Dintong, sidoi or siroi. Ingrâs; wooden fork carved out on the 

 border of dark brown and light yellow brown palmwood. The handle with a knob and with two 

 encircling incisions, close to the base of the three diverging sharp prongs, placed in a triangle: 

 the middle prong turned towards the dark side of the palmwood. Used to prick the food, also to 

 eat the sago-broth, nos. Sometimes worn between the upper armlet. 



N°. 43. Sidoi. Ingrâs; similar to N°. 41, but the handle without a knob and quite cylindric, 12 cm. 

 long, 6 m. m. thick; band-shaped broadening over the base of the prongs; spread of the prongs 

 2.4 cm. Found in man's bag N°. 634. Use as before. Bixk gives to the same kind of fork, brought 

 from Humboldt Bay (Collection Utrecht Missionary Society N°. 318) the name of woksewe (see 

 name of N°. 46). 



N°. 44. PL I, fig. 2. -j-, Abâr; like N°. 41, but carved at the end into a small ring. Use as before. 



N°. 45. PL I, fig. 7. 2 / 7 . Sidoi. Asé; made out of the 4 m. m. thick wall of cassowary tibia, with three 

 prongs sidoi-otu, (otu = lower limb), which, by the cylindrical shape of the bone, are placed in a 

 triangle and are worn off at the end from outside to inside. Handle on both sides with incised 

 ornament, sema, of chevrons. For eating sago, also for pricking, sèrânja, consistent food. 



N°. 46. PL I, fig. 6. 2 / 7 . Usuwe. Tobâdi; of wood; the middle prong, somewhat thicker and longer 

 than the two outside ones, ending in two points. The broadened part of the handle on one side 

 flat on the other side transversely convex, hère with two incised circles, between which diagonal 

 and horizontal incisions. 



N°. 47. Chaibo. Kajô; three sided rib of the sago leaf, long 48 cm. nipped in the middle, and 

 moveable like a pair of tongs; one of the parts flattened, by paring off, over the last 6 cm. of 

 its length, whereby it cornes into contact with the flat side of the other one. Exclusively used for 

 eating sago-, nas, broth. See De Clercq and Schmeltz [1893, 67, N°. 322, PL XV, fig. 10]. 



N°. 48. PL I, fig. 8. -I-. Chaibc. Tobâdi; like N°. 47 but shorter; in Sekâ called/^. 



N°. 49. PL I, fig. 10. -■-. KanjUr. Ifâr; like N°. 47, the shafts 23 cm. long; fitting exactly in an 

 open cylinder of bamboo, posï, ornamented with incisions. Used by men as before. 



N°. 50. Ganjc. Waba; two dark brown wooden sticks long 18.5 cm., thick 3 m. m. both from a 

 small knob at the end, 8 m. m. wide, pared off on both sides to 5 m. m. and from this point 

 again widening to 8 m. m. at the rounded-off end; placed against each other, and loosely held 

 together below the small knobs by two rings twisted out of fine rattan, 5 m. m. broad, by which 

 a spreading of the ends, ± 4 cm. wide, becomes possible. For eating sago-broth ; taken from the 

 bamboo cylinder, ponts je, of a man. 



N°. 51. PL I, fig. 4. s / 7 . Chaibe. Ingrâs; like N°. 50, only one rattan ring, spreading to ± ro cm. 



N°. 52. PL I, fig. 9. 2 7 . Kanjâi Asé; as N°. 50 and 51 but the knobs, kobâ, longer, two rings, âîedo; 

 broadened towards the rounded ends; spreading to 9 cm. For eating, ânânde, sago, fl. 



N°. 53. Kanjâi. Asé; like N°. 52, three rings made out of grass; at the ends a point, jûmo, 1.3 cm. 

 long is obtained by paring away the edges concavely on both sides; spreading to 14 cm. Used 

 for eating sago-broth, but also for pricking consistent food. 



N°. 54. PL I, fig. 5. - '-. Kanjâi. Asé; like N°. 53, only one small twisted rattan ring; the points, 

 jomiï, formed by the continuation of one of the edges, whilst the other edge is pared off concavely ; 

 spreading to 12 cm. L'se as for N°. 53. 



