1971. Reference : MM-1-12-305

Dye.

| A dyer from outside came to the village and to dye clothes on demand. The information includes the method of dying and cost of dye. | Punch card

1972. Reference : MM-1-12-306

| During the harvest season, villagers would ask their relatives to take care of their children. The relatives had grown vegetables for the family. | Punch card

1973. Reference : MM-1-12-307

Exchanges.

| Charoon bartered bananas against sweet potatoes with one boy. Bartering was one of the ways of life of Lue and Muang people. | Punch card

1974. Reference : MM-1-12-308

Pan Kan Kin.

| The distribution of goods amongst the villagers, including the condition of the goods. | Punch card

1975. Reference : MM-1-12-309

Sleeping arrangments at house 11.

| The household sleeping arrangements for the village, including the position for each family member. | Punch card

1976. Reference : MM-1-12-310

Land.

| Land which does not flood is more valuable in terms of agricultural productivity. | Punch card

1977. Reference : MM-1-12-311

Timing for the rice plantation

| Seedlings would not be productive if they were more than 45-50 days old. In 1939, the timing for plowing and planting was late, and the date range for the growth of rice was 27-30 days. | Punch card

1978. Reference : MM-1-12-312

G rice.

| Glutinous rice (G rice) has a shorter range of days for growth. While cooking, glutinous rice takes more time than regular rice. Glutinous rice and rice were common food for Indonesians and in other countries and areas in the region, including in Ubonrathchathni and Koraj [Nakornrajasima]. Indonesians also used rice to make wine, | Punch card

1979. Reference : MM-1-12-313

Manure and fertilizer

| Thai farmers believe that manure from buffalo dung was good fertilizer, but results in the production of fewer grains of rice. | Punch card

1980. Reference : MM-1-12-314

Pest control.

| Field crabs were eliminated by extending the shore. | Punch card