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[[left page]] saw some nets made of a tan natural fiber called "pocoh" - formerly all nets were made of pocoh fiber, but now nylon has largely replaced ("pocoh mengu- rangi sekarang") - they describe pocoh to me and a palm tree almost like siwalan & teh fiber comes from the serat - pocoh grows in the mountains now a further note on lime-burning industry, probably jotted down in the car on the way to our next site: calcite is the hard form of limestone while dolomite ca be used in kilns which fired w/ a kompor & apparently calcite explodes and wrecks the kiln a large continuous - burning kiln )"kiln kntinu") costs 12 million rupiahs to build and can produce 4 cubic meters of kapur every 4 hours - such a kiln uses about 50 workers in 2 or 3 shifts unit cost for a continuous kiln is half that of traditional kiln ((does this means the unit cost of firing [[right page]] only or the unit cost of the whole production process?)) [[notes on left pargin]] BADUNGAN [[notes on left margin]] next stopped at the limestone block village of Bandingan (see above pp 77-80) -producing rather yellowish rectangular building stones -excavating at a depth of 2-3 meters -the larger excavation of water catchments; water is used to water the tobacco crop we talked with the head of the klompok, Pak Abdullah told us that there are 10 excava- tion site (lobang) scattered about the area at Pak Abdullah's excavation are 4 men needed at any given time: 1 to dig (mengali) 1 to cut out (mencetak) 1 to lift out hole (menaikan) 1 to clean (stones?) (membersihkan) shift around in work assignments, however, to avoid boredom can produce 200 stones a day; sell 1000 stones for 11,000 Rp proceeds divided equally (works out to