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PLATE VI: 
Fig. 1. A Bontoe Igorot man of Bontoe, Bontoc. Note the woven rattan cap 
ornamented with dog’s teeth and with a piece of mother-of-pearl; also the 
metal tobacco-pipe and pipe-cleaner. 
Fig. 2. A Bontoe Igorot man of Bontoc, Bontoc, showing physical character- 
istics. Note the plug of wood in the ear. 
Fig. 3. A young Benguet-Lepanto Igorot man of Bua, Benguet, showing phys- 
ical characteristics. Note the short-cut hair and the turban, 
Fig. 4. Chapdai, an old Benguet-Lepanto Igorot priest of Bua, Benguet, 
showing physical characteristics. 
Prate VII: 
Fig. 1. A wild Tingian man of Aoan, district of Apayao, Cagayan, showing 
physical characteristics and dress. 
Fig. 2. A typical Tingian man of Manobo, Abra, showing physical char- 
acteristics. 
Fig. 3. An Ilongot man of Dumabato, Isabela. Note the long hale tied up, 
the peculiar hair ornaments, the ornament fastened to the cartilage of 
the upper ear, the fine, braided cord worn over the right shoulder and 
under the left arm, and the tobacco pouch of bark cloth ornamented with 
seeds hanging down the back. 
Fig. 4. A young Kalinga man of the settlement of Bontoc, Cagayan (this 
settlement should not be confused with the settlement of Bontoc in the sub- 
province of ‘the same name). Note the plugs of wood in the.lobes of the 
ears, the bead collar, and the buttons sewed on the neck of the jacket as 
ornaments; also the bag hanging about the neck, which is opened and 
closed by sliding metal rings, the silk blanket knotted over the right 
shoulder, and the head-axe. 
Piate VIII: 
Fig. 1. The Kalinga chief of a settlement on the Rio Grande de Cagayan, near 
llagan, Isabela. Note the hair ornaments of feathers, beads, and mother- 
of-pearl; also the jacket of Kalinga-made cloth ornamented with beads. 
Fig. 2. A young Ifugao man of Quiangan, Nueva Vizcaya. Note the huge 
metal ear-ornaments and the girdle of opercula. 
Fig. 3. An Ifugao man of Quiangan, Nueva Vizeaya, showing typical tattoo 
pattern. 
Fig. 4. A Bontoe Igorot man of Labuagan, Bontoe, showing typical tattoo 
pattern. 
PLATE IX: 
. Views showing typical methods of cutting and dressing the hair in vogue 
among the men of the several non-Christian tribes of northern Luzon. 
Fig. 1. Negrito of Mariveles with hair cut short and crown of head shaved. 
Fig. 2. An Ilongot of Delapping, Nueva Vizcaya, hair uncut and confined in 
front by a net peculiar to the men of this tribe. 
Fig. 3. A Kalinga of Cagayan. Note the high cheek bone. 
Fig. 4. An Ifugao of Quiangan, Nueva Vizcaya. 
Fig. 5. A Bontoe Igorot of Bontoc, Bontoc, showing typical hair-cut and 
ornamental, woven rattan cap on which are fastened a piece of mother-of- 
pearl and two dog’s teeth. 
Fig. 6. A Benguet-Lepanto Igorot of Ambuklao, Benguet. 
Fig. 7. A wild Tingian man of Aoan, Apayao district, Cagayan, showing the 
hair confined by a tasseled turban and ornamented with a wreath of 
fragrant grass. 
Fig. 8. A wild Tingian man of Aoan, Apayao district, Cagayan, showing 
typical fashion of wearing the hair. 
Fig. 9. A civilized Tingian of Manobo, Abra. 
