PimilCATIOHS FOE SALE BY THE BITREAU OF SOIENCE,^ 

 MANHA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 



THE SUBAMLXS OF SINDANGAN BAY. 



By Emerson B, Chbistib, 



121 pages, 1 map, 29 plates. 



Order No. 410. 



Paper, $1.25 United States currency, postpaid. 



Sindanoan Bay is situated on the northern coast of Zarriboanga I^eninsula. The Subanuns of 

 this reflion were studied by Mr. Christie during two periods of five and six weeks, respectively. 



The following is an abstract from the contents of Mr. Christie's repo.rt on th* Subanuns: 

 Habitat and history; relations with the Moros; material culture; houses; industries; trade; 

 agriculture; family life; social customs; administration of justice; religion; tiie medicine man; 

 oeremonif tales; word-lists; physical measuremants. 



The 2y plates illustrate the Si'''a"Uns at work and at play; their industries, houses, altars, and 

 implements; and the people themselves. 



THt: msToKi: of.sulu. 



Order No, 406. 



ip.s, 2 diaoraniy. 



Paper, $0.75 United States currency, postpaid. 



in the preparation of his manuscript for The History oF'Siilu Doctor Saleeby s^ent much tinis 

 and effort in paining access to documents ir^ the possession^ of the Suitan of Sulu. It ic ■f^tunate 

 that these re -ds have no,w been translated and preserved in permanent form. -.is, )o is a 

 histo -' of tl ioros in the PHitippine') from *h ^ csii-iiest times to the American oot ja; ': 



Sale 

 in i 

 well as 1'/* 

 Maginda . 



^jQ,I.^;S,„.|N MORO HI STORY, I, AW, /\NI> RELIC 



107 pages, 16 plates, 5, diagrams. 



Paper, $0,25; half morocco,' $0.75 United States cu' 



h the earliest written records of the Moros in Mr 



e to obtain exact copies of carefully presei-ved ear!> 



with Arabic characters. The author presents transia 



!iitions of certain pages from the originals. The name 



five folding dianramr,. 



.aid 



3Cto; 



itto;i 



NRGRJTOS OC v«>' .Li: 



■jsne?, 52 plates. 

 1 25: h<!f morocco, $0.75 United Slates currency, postpaid. 



The introductory . ;;..,i,ral distribution of Negritos and with the distribu 



tion of the Philippine branch of /a., . The succeeding chapters deal with the various indus- 



tries, amusements, and social relations of these liltia men. 



Plates from photographs, the greater part of which was taken for this publication, show 

 ornaments, houses^ men making fire with bamboo, bows and arrows, dances^ and various types of 

 tho people themselv««. - 



