12 



AGiuctrLTCRAti Implements. 



buffaloe and slides over muddy paths where a cart- 

 wheel would sink. 



8. Crete — Chinese caff — two-whe< If u\ *ith iron 

 axle — value 20 dollars. It m dragged In one hutia- 

 loe and is above the size of a common English one. 

 Also a small light cart with solid wheels of wood. 



9. Saatip and Phgvav — the first is an iron sic kle 

 rather smuiler than the English one— value 12 a ntfi 

 or pice. Tiie pinpeau has a long erook at the 1 ack 

 to pul! op the fallen corn when laid in the water I y 

 wind, or otln r accidents, v. due 16 pice or cents. 



10. llhuftfttm — A small, sharp, iron imtnncut 

 used to erop the ripe crraii; — value f> rents. Jt is a 

 simple and ingenious contrivance, and women mp oil' 

 the ears of grain with it quickly and expertly. 



11. Tajah — A valuable instrument rai.king 1<<~ 

 1 wixt a scythe and a hoe. Il \* used to pan* ll,e turfac e 

 and destroy weeds and long grass — value \ of a dollar; 

 wriybt 2lbs,\\\\\. It is fixed to a much more upiiplit 

 handle than that of a scythe, ami the workman wields 

 it much in the way that a golf-plavtr does his club. 

 Every cultivator has several of sizes. 



12. Krce — A small sort of tajah — value 12 cents. 



13. Kookoo Caviling— "Sheep's hoof." A two 

 pronged or cloven iron instrument used to plant rice 

 plants — value 5 cents, 



14. Pingatt roomput — like the kree in some res- 

 pects, but more crooked— i a! ue 10 cents. 



Pisau hrat room put, is a grass knife. 



15. Parang Lading — A powerfulknifc used forcut- 

 ting brushwood and grass; also, unfortunately, as a too 

 convenient weapon of offence by gang-robbers — value 

 25 cents of a dollar, h nearly resembles the knife us- 

 ed in Malabar and Oanara. 



16. Papatcl—A wood-cutter's knife or hatchet—* 

 value, 2*3 cents of a dollar. 



