To sum up the Yanadi. It is notorious that, in times of scarcity, he avoids the famine relief works, for the simple reason that he does not feel free on them. Nevertheless, a few are in the police service. Some are kavalgars (watchmen), farm labourers, scavengers, stone-masons or bricklayers, others are pounders of rice, or domestic servants, and are as a rule faithful. They earn a livelihood also in various subsidiary ways, by hunting, fishing, cobra-charming, collecting honey or fuel, rearing and selling pigs, practicing medicine as quacks, and by thieving. "An iron implement," Mr. F. S. Mullaly writes, [158] called the sikkaloo kol, is kept by them ostensibly for the purpose of digging roots, but it is really their jemmy, and used in the commission of burglary. It is an ordinary iron tool, pointed at both ends, one end being fitted in a wooden handle. With this they can dig through a wall noiselessly and quickly, and many houses are thus broken into in one night, until a good loot is obtained. House-breakings are usually committed during the first quarter of the moon. Yanadis confess their own crimes readily, but will never implicate accomplices.... Women are useful in the disposal of stolen property. At dusk they go round on their begging tours selling mats, which they make, and take the opportunity of dropping a word to the women of cheap things for sale, and the temptation is seldom resisted. Stolen property is also carried in their marketing baskets to the village grocer, the Komati. Among the wild (Adavi) Yanadis, women are told off to acquire information while begging, but they chiefly rely on the liquor-shopkeepers for news, which may be turned to useful account." [159] Yanati.--The Yanatis, Yenetis, or Enetis, are a class of cultivators in the Ganjam and Vizagapatam districts, between whom and the Yanadis some confusion has arisen. For example, it is noted, in the Madras Census Report, 1891, that it is curious to find the Yanadi sub-division of the Velamas so strongly represented, for there is at the present day a wide gulf between Velamas and Yanadis. Again, in the Census Report, 1901, it is noticed under the heading Yanati that "entries of this name were clubbed with Yanadi, but it has since been reported that, in Bissumcuttack taluk of the Vizagapatam Agency, there is a separate caste called Yanati or Yeneti Dora, which is distinct from either Yanadi or Konda Dora." It is said that the Yanatis of Ganjam also go by the name of Entamara and Gainta or Gayinta.