The clay itself is not easily washed down the slope by rain, unlike ordinary soil, so it is often exposed on the hillside.
It is more likely to be found by the creek.
Ma Lin dug up a basket of this clay, brought it back, and used it to mold these pottery pieces, placing them in the kiln for firing.
Thus, Wei Sheng was delighted to have acquired a new skill.
That night, the pottery was all out of the kiln, and Wei Sheng was able to verify that this method was feasible.
Moreover, pottery without glaze can also form shape without being fired in a kiln. Ma Lin demonstrated this.
The next day was about teaching Wei Sheng how to weave various items, including ropes, baskets, mats, and hats.
The following day was about teaching Wei Sheng how to make bows and arrows.
The bow was crafted from tree branches.
