122 Hiralal Kavyopadhyaya and G. A. Grierson — [No. 2, 
a lot. Ans. A kind of earthen drum called mandar, which is smeared 
with bran and water. (32). 
Sift ^ jfrr erii^r i ^Jirrcr ii ii 
Where has my lord come with long beard and a broad face ? 
5 Ans, A goat. (33). 
'? 3 iT aif ’am n ii sb ii 
Without arms, without legs, carried at the shoulder. Murder 
is in its mouth, and it eats men as they stand.? Ans. A gun. (34). 
10 I sfR ^ '?T*rT, II ii n 
A halo like a snake, white as milk-foam, Know my riddle, or 
else come to my country (and see what I mean). Ans. A neck- 
ring. (35). 
srff II II St II 
15 No shade in a bare tree. Ans. A chauh, or square mud- 
platform on which trees &c, are painted. (36). 
ii ii s«> n 
In a dry marsh the paddy-birds are bursting. Ans. Pop-corn. 
(37). 
20 ^ srJlfc^IT STTJIT f S3 ^ I 
3T3 *Ttr fs*r S^tSTT^-SI II DpST II II 
Seven ploughmen plough ploughs, great trouble for want of 
water ;’a j()gi stands doing austerities, a tree without bark. Ans. A 
temple. Seven means here several. The ploughmen are the 
25 worshippers. No water is over allowed inside. It is also compared 
to njogi and to a barkless tree. (38). 
3rt II II tc II 
A small boy who uses a load of wood for a toothpick. Ans, 
Afire-place. (39). 
30 I ^'T-3f ’3^ II 31^ II 80 n 
An earthen bullock (the ground), an earthen saddle (the fire- 
place). On it rides an earthen master. A 71 S. An earthen cooking 
pot. (40). 
'qil ?fpi: <ri: II II »?. II 
A scum falls from above, and your mother eats it. Ans, 
Hail. (41). 
35 
