Double-entry bookkeeping system. Double-entry bookkeeping, in accounting, is a system of bookkeeping so named because every entry to an account requires a corresponding and opposite entry to a different account.
The triangular, white corpse-hat consists of a small strip of cloth, cut or folded into a triangle, which covers the forehead and wraps around the back of the head. It works like a headband, and the Japanese use the word boshi (hat) or nuno (cloth) when describing it. The cloth is not a consistent item on the costume of a yurei, a Japanese ghost. As with everything else in life, burial fads come and go. Although the white burial kimono, called a kyÅkatabira, has stayed the same for centuries, the same thing cannot be said about the cloth.
The white felt patch features trim in yellow embroidery, curling stone, brooms, pine trees, &tc. in red, silver, yellow and green embroidery, and the following words in green embroidery Noted for accuracy are two or three very small areas of wear in the felt likely due to many years of past storage.