2,001. Reference : MM-1-17-138

Varieties of people.

| 27 June 1965 - Sai tries to prove that the person he saw was a mountaineer, with short black hair. When he mentions a stone necklace, Seng agrees that it must have been a Yao person. | Punch card

2,002. Reference : MM-1-17-139

Lue and other Thai.

| 27 June 1965 – Village life in Thunglaw is based on the concept of “tem kan” (helping). There is not much inter-village cooperation. Wen and Phaed co-operate as a single group. People in Khyn do not speak exactly like the Lue. Wen speech is more intermingled with Kalom than in Ban Phaed, due to a greater rate of intermarriage. However, speech in Ban Phaed has also changed. People coming to Ban Phaed from Sipsongpanna say that the Lue in Ban Phaed are difficult to understand because they have taken on many northern Thai words. Kalom wrap cloth around their heads, but not in a neat turban. Northern Thai people play klong luang (large, single-faced drums), do not engage in the phi nang kwak tradition, and help each other less than the Lue. | Punch card

2,003. Reference : MM-1-17-140

Lap.

| 27 June 1965 - Ingredients of lap (minced meat salad). | Punch card

2,004. Reference : MM-1-17-141

Food.

| 28 June 1965 - Hoi ngo and hoi lem are paddy snails, while hoi lek are river snails. | Punch card

2,005. Reference : MM-1-17-142

Pinong.

| 28 June 1965 - A man whom Moerman met in the fields is the father of young girl whom Seng adopted when she was one year old. However, her relatives opposed the adoption and retrieved her, saying that it was like sharing a child. Nonetheless, she still came to help them. | Punch card

2,006. Reference : MM-1-17-144

Eating.

| 28 June 1965 - Planters eat together. Pattern of seating while eating. Moerman recorded conversations held at communal mealtimes. He found that there was less speech during eating, especially until near the end of the meal, and that the talk was predominantly about the food. | Punch card

2,007. Reference : MM-1-17-145

Gossip.

| 28 June1965 - Pawn talks about a quarrel between the headman and his wife. He brought his children and radio in an oxcart then went to another house. | Punch card

2,008. Reference : MM-1-17-146

farming.

| 28 June 1965 - Seng goes daily to water the seedbeds. The beginning of the season saw abundant rainfall, so people were able to start farming early. However, the rains then stopped, which led to water shortages and competition for water. | Punch card

2,009. Reference : MM-1-17-147

Villagers and officials.

| 28 June 1965 - Forest taxes: pay Bt200 to have a stamp put on a post. | Punch card

2,010. Reference : MM-1-17-149

Child training.

| 28 June 1965 – Prior to the start of the recording, when Moerman asks Keng a question, her grandmother gives her the answer which she repeats. Fong does the same thing for her. | Punch card