Dungeons for the Devil, Dungeons for the Core (Book Version Title: A Different World Dungeon Made with the Devil)

The story goes back (back) to the time of Akiguchi.

"Hey, are you a bug drier?

Crowe, who had not visited Edge Village in a long time, spoke to a slightly older woman who had taken her clothes out of her old clothes and looked in.

"No, I didn't. Think it's getting old."

In the past, the pattern would have been painted brightly, but now the woman answers slightly drenched in front of it, which completely faded (ah). Maybe it was sunny when I was younger. There is also a little dirt on the hem.

"... don't you want to re-dye or something?

If you dye the entire hem so that it is thicker and thinner gradually toward the top, you can hide the dirt and it feels calm and looks good on you.

"I don't know how to do it... and you know what?

My mother was temporarily dyed of grass. They let me pick up scattered ingredients and help. While I tell you to go bird watching, pick up the chestnut (dungeon) with the same mouth. I put an order on what it is, and they accuse me of not taking pictures of the mountain birds to name a few, so it doesn't suit me...

"To some extent...... It's not that hard, but it's gonna take a lot of work, right?

"My hands are free now... can you tell me?

It's hard to say no...

"... would you like to dye with onion (onion) skin..."

"An onion?

"Yep. You'll need a good amount, can you just collect thin skins? No, I have to pre-process it before I do. Do you have any extra soybeans?

The material in the clothing was like hemp or cotton, or either way vegetable fiber, so an aid dyeing treatment would be needed to improve staining.

"Extra... extra last year's share, so what? If it's not enough, you can use last year's share. Yes. We can harvest new soybeans anyway."

"I don't need a lot of it. Keep a cup or two soaked in water overnight."

I will instruct Mr Mill - and rightly so, Mr Mildred - to do so. Oh, would you make some contaminants with vinegar and iron for once? Ask for the same amount of rusty iron to be dipped in the mixture of vinegar and water in equal amounts. Don't get a little busy tomorrow.

The next day, the soybeans are drizzled until crushed with a cloth to make bean juice (jiru). Wash the clothes thoroughly with water and remove dirt, and soak them in ten times diluted bean juice (jiru) for about 30 minutes. It is a little cumbersome because it can be soaked while moving to eliminate dyeing unevenness. Mr. Mill keeps a close eye on the steps I take, taking notes from time to time. Yeah, well, take a good look and remember.

When you have finished soaking the bean juice (jiru) for about thirty minutes, squeeze it well, stretch the wrinkles (wrinkles) and leave them to shade dry. Don't wash (soot) if you make mistakes.

After shading for more than a day, instruct the cloth to sleep for four or five days until it settles.

"Well, I'm finally going in to dye today. Simmer the thin skin of the onion (onion) with a hint of water for about twenty minutes."

While Mir is making the dyeing liquid, I soak the clothes I left in the shade in warm water. Well, this is enough to soak up for five minutes, so you don't have to panic so much. It'll be tough because you need a good amount of dyeing fluid, but good luck.

"When the dyeing liquid is ready, cool it until it's about a little hot water... right, even if you add some water and dilute it... oh, that's about it"

Immerse (soak) in the dye solution when the appropriate temperature is reached. Immerse (one) for about twenty to thirty minutes while moving to prevent color unevenness, wash gently and squeeze, then soak in the contaminant solution this time. I bought it from Wang Du's material store before to use it. Dissolve in hot water, still soak (one) for about thirty minutes, and mediate while moving. Wash it again in water......

"This will be a process. It only stains thin once, so it is repeated several times a day and washed with water and shaded until the colour stops appearing at the end. If the stain is thin, it's a repetition of the same process. The hem is darker to hide dirt… if you dye extra times, you will dye it from light to darker"

"Oh no... what a hassle..."

"You said that first, didn't you? But it's fun because it gradually changes to the color you think it is, right?

I will gently incite Mr. Mill to do so.

"So... what do you use this smell for?

"It's also a contaminant. Dyeing fluids change the color of dyeing. There will be excess dye liquid anyway, so I was wondering if you would also know the difference due to the contaminant liquid at this time. Do you have any extra cloth or something?

At that instigation, Mr. Mill, on whom Xing rode, brought up a larger fracture. Iron contamination stains dark, tannic colors. You should give it a try.

I walked away from the scene, telling her that the ash that burned the leaves should also be a contaminant, since there was finally a tsubaki-like tree, as other plants would try.

In the end, Mill's struggle to dye the grass caused the old clothes, which had faded (ah), to be reborn in calm shades of clothing again, to envy the other women. The grass-dyed fever that began with Mr. Mill spread quietly among the women of Edge Village, without cooling.