212 Field Museum of Natural History — Reports, Vol. IV. 



more effective the installation of the Philippine material, the Modeler 

 has prepared about ioo papier-mache forms for the special display of 

 clothing of certain Philippine tribes. A special exhibit has been prepared 

 showing the method used by the Bagobo in casting and incising brass. 

 All of the 45 cases of Philippine material above referred to may 

 be regarded as permanently installed, for each case has been provided 

 with labels, photographs, and, where necessary maps. The Bagobo 

 cases are devoted to: Household utensils, substitutes for lamps — torches, 

 holders, etc. ; riceplanters, — utensils used in gathering, storage, and 

 preparation of rice; transportation and storage baskets, horse trappings, 

 etc.; ceremonial articles and musical instruments; warfare and chase, — 

 shields, knives, spear bows and arrows, bow-guns, traps and decoys; 

 men's ornaments, — betel-nut outfits and carriers for same, working 

 knives; casting of brass bells, rings, etc., manufacture and decoration of 

 bracelets, warrior's turbans, pottery, weapons, and waterproof baskets; 

 clothing showing decoration in embroidery, shell disks, and beads, 

 decorated carrying bags; women's dress and ornaments, case showing 

 nine complete outfits, together with ornaments and weapons from the 

 little-known Divavaoan tribe of Central Mindanao, case of house- 

 hold utensils, clothing, weapons, and musical instruments used by the 

 Tagbanua of Palawan, also specimens of native writing on bamboo 

 tubes. The Moro cases are devoted to: Weapons, — fighting knives; 

 weapons, — cannons, spears, shields, and coats of mail; clothing and 

 types of cloth manufactured by this tribe; brass bowls, dishes, betel- 

 nut outfits, etc.; horse-trappings, etc. The Bukidnon cases are devoted 

 to: Household furnishings, — hammocks, baby cradles, torch holders, 

 water tubes, dishes, etc. ; household utensils,— corn crushers, rice 

 mortars and other utensils for preparation of rice and other field prod- 

 ucts; transportation baskets; fishing, — nets, traps, fish-arrows, etc., 

 manufacture and dying of mats, types; Chinese jars, inlaid storage 

 boxes, house-carvings, toys; musical instruments, ranging from the 

 most primitive to those carved to resemble animal forms; women's 

 clothing and ornaments; men's clothing; betel-nut outfits, hemp coats 

 of mail, head-hunters' ornaments and charmed sashes; warfare,— 

 spears, shields, bows and arrows, etc.; industries, — forge work, cane 

 press, etc., traps; ceremonial objects and house model; textile industry, 

 — all stages in manufacture of hemp cloth. The Bila-an cases are 

 devoted to: Betel-nut outfits and cases, weaving, etc.; woman's dress 

 showing fine embroidery; man's dress, showing fine embroidery; spears, 

 knives, shields, bows and arrows, blow-guns, snares; household, — 

 manufacture of baskets, sago-maker's outfit. The Kulaman cases 

 are devoted to: Warfare and chase; household; mats, baskets, rice 



