868 
PLATE XVI: 
Fig. 1. Full-blooded Negrito woman of Mount Mariveles, Bataan, showing 
physical characteristics, ear ornaments, and “medicine” about the neck. 
Fig. 2. A so-called Negrito woman of Abra. She really has a large amount 
of Malay blood. 
Fig. 3. Ilongot woman of Oyao, Nueva Vizcaya, showing ‘phjuical character- 
istics, method of dressing the hair, and ear ornaments of mother-of-pearl. 
Fig. 4. Ilongot woman of Canadem, Nueva Vizcaya, showing physical char- 
acteristics. 
Piate XVII: 
Fig. 1. Kalinga woman of a rancheria in Isabela near Hagan, showing phys- 
ical characteristics and ornaments. She is wearing both imitation and 
genuine agate beads. Note especially the peculiarly shaped eyes. 
Fig. 2. A Kalinga woman of Sili, Isabela, showing physical characteristics 
and typical dress and ornaments. Note particularly the beads in the hair, 
the bead and mother-of-pearl ear ornaments, the agate necklaces and the 
bead ornaments on the jacket. 
Figs. 3 and 4. Two Ifugao women of Quiangan, Nueva Vizcaya, showing phys- 
ical characteristics, ornaments, and method of dressing the hair. 
Puate XVIII: t- 
Fig. 1. A middle-aged Bontoe Igorot woman of the sdttleitient of Bontoe, 
showing physical characteristics and typical ornaments. 
Fig. 2. A young Bontoe Igorot woman of the settlement of Bontoe, —— 
physical characteristics and typical ear ornaments. ; 
Figs. 3 and 4. Two young Benguet-Lepanto Igorot women of Pico, Benguet, 
showing physical characteristics, typical dress, and manner of wearing the 
hair. These women by preference use towels for turbans. 
PLATE XIX: 
Fig. 1. A Tingian woman of Dallaoas, district of Apayao, Cagayan, showing 
physical characteristics, typical dress, and ornaments. Note especially the 
elaborate rings. 
Fig. 2. A young Tingian woman of Dallaoas, district of Apayao, Cagayan, 
showing physical characteristics and typical dress. 
Fig. 3. Young Tingian woman of Danglas, Abra, showing physical character- 
istics, typical dress, and ornaments. The light-colored beads on the armlets 
of this girl were of solid gold. On her necklace were strung four coins, 
each more than a century old. 
Fig. 4. Young Tingian woman of Abra, showing physical characteristics, 
typical method of dressing the hair, ornaments, and dress typical for those 
Tingian women who live near the Christian towns or who come much in 
contact with Christian natives. Note the constriction of the forearms and 
the swelling of the wrists. These artificially produced deformities are 
considered to be marks of beauty by the Tingian women. 
PLate XX: 
Fig. 1. Ilongot woman of Dumabato, Isabela, showing physical characteristics 
and typical ornaments. Note especially the shell girdle, the heavy wire 
ornament on the left forearm, and the fine, braided rattan cord about the 
neck. 
Fig. 2. Young Kalinga woman of Patiquian, Bontoe, showing physical char- 
acteristics and ornaments. Earrings of the type here shown are in almost 
universal use among the Kalinga women. 
Fig. 3. Young Kalinga woman of a settlement on the Rio Grande de Cagayan 
near Ilagan, Isabela, showing physical characteristics and typical orna- 
ments. Note especially the huge beads and large mother-of-pearl ornaments ; 
also the splendid head of hair. 
