After the husband comes back, he can change the life of this poor family through hard work. Bowls here refer to rice bowls and food. I remember when I was a child, when I brought back the tanned grains, my grandfather always picked up the fallen grains one by one by hand and put them in my usual bowl. In this way, it tells us to keep the good habit of thrift forever and not to waste every hard-won grain.
In the past, some rural people lived under pressure all the year round and went out. They often wander in other rural areas. Some people make baskets and dustpans because of their own skills. At that time, these things were very practical. When harvesting rice, farmers usually need baskets to pick rice. The harvest season is coming, and the heavy rice also makes farmers overjoyed. In addition, I used to see people picking up Mishima (a kind of candy) and selling it in the village. In short, more than a decade ago, many vendors, craftsmen and artists provided more services to the villagers by walking around the village, and they were also paid.
For those families where the husband often goes out, the wife hopes to pray that the husband will be smooth and profitable outside by putting his work at the door to avoid accidents or accidents. Keep your rations and don't "ruin your work". These customs were popular in the past, but with the development of life, they gradually disappeared. Actually, it means to put the bowl at the door. People from different families want to express themselves in different ways. This is just a custom in the past, and it has no reference value and significance.