IX. 



X. 



XI. 



XII. 



XIII. 



XIV. 



XV. 



XVI. 



XVII. 



XVIII. 



XIX. 



XX. 



XXI. 

 XXII. 



XXIII. 



XXIV. 



XXV. 



XXVI. 



XXVII. 



XXVIII. 



XXIX. 



The clothing worn by both sexes is decorated with 



beads, shell disks, and embroidery. 

 A group of women in gala dress. 



(a) In lieu of pockets, the men carry decorated 



hemp-cloth bags on their backs. 



(b) The coming and passing generations. 

 (c and d) Customary dress of the children. 



(a) A youth having his teeth cut to points. 



(b) The mutilated teeth. 



In house-building, the roof is made first and is then 



raised to the desired height. 

 Farm house with rice granary in the foreground. 

 Home of Datu Tongkaling. 



(a) A house in Bansalan. 



(b) Bamboo fence surrounding a clearing. 



(a) Brass boxes in which betel-nut, leaves and 



lime are carried. 



(b) Small mortars and pestles used in crushing 



betel-nut. 

 Wooden decoy used in hunting doves. 

 Tobacco boxes carried by the men. 

 Woman stripping the hemp which is to be used for 



weaving. 



Overtying the warp threads before dyeing. 



(a) Dried Hemp. 



(b) Overtied warp threads ready to be colored. 



(c) Dyed threads with overtying removed. 



(d) Colored threads ready for the loom. 

 Weaving. 



Polishing the cloth. 



Manufacture of the magani's headband: 



(a) Overtied cloth. 



(b) The colored headband. 



(a and b) Knife and carved stick used in decora- 

 ting "Job's tears. 



(c) Necklace made of the carved seeds. 

 Brass workers' forge at Cibolan. 

 Bracelet makers at work. 



(a and b) Men's working knives and sheaths. 



(c) Small knife used by both sexes. 



(d) Woman's knife. 



v 



