Shoe puller: Also known as "shoe puller" and "shoe slipper", it is an auxiliary device used by Han people when wearing shoes. A smooth plate can help you stick in your shoes when you put them on. Materials include animal bones, horns, copper, ivory, and now useful plastics. It is shaped like the tongue of a calf, generally about 3 inches long, 1 inch wide and slightly concave in the middle. Imitate heel shape, slightly bent inward. The upper end is slightly smaller, which is easy to hold. The handle has eyes and can be hung. The lower end is flat and just sticks to the heel. When in use, the foot is put into the shoe, the heel is close to the shoehorn, and then the shoehorn is pulled out. Li Guangting's "Xiang Yan Jie Yi" in the Qing Dynasty: "Men's shoes only want to be adequate, and those who want to be tight use shoehorns. ..... I was promoted when I pulled it out. "

The corner of shoes can be carved into smooth slices with Toona sinensis leaves, which is used by ordinary people. It is most convenient to wear all kinds of cloth shoes. Copper shoehorn is widely used by the people and is also an indispensable dowry for girls to get married.