262 VILLAVEKDE. 



Plate IX. 



Fio. 1. An Hugao woman weavinf;. Quiangan. (Plmto. liy Martin.) 



2. A stone "pilapH" or retaining wall .showing projecting steps. The Ifugaos 

 are particularly skillful in hiiilding these retaining walls of dry stone. 

 (Photo, by Miller. I 



Plate X. 



Wooden spoons. Also front and side views of an image of the goddess of plenty. 

 Carved by Ifugaos of Banaue. Photos, by Worcester.) 



Plate XI. 



Part of a circle of Ifugaos watching a dance. Quiangan. (Photo by Worcester.) 



Plate XII. 



Ifugaos at Quiangan cutting down a rarohao with their war knives. (Photo, by 

 AVorcester. ) 



Plate XIII. 



Ifugaos struggling for ciirnhno meat. Magok. (Photo, by Martin.) 



Plate XIV. 



A typical Ifugao man, showing war lance and shield; and a typical Ifugao woman, 

 showing the dress of Ifugao women of the better class. Full length 

 front views. ( Photos, by Martin. ) 



Plate XV. 



Fig. I. A typical Ifugao man, half length profile view, showing peculiar method 

 of cutting hair which prevails generally among the Iftigaos. (Photo, 

 by Martin. ) 

 2. Young Ifugao woman of Quiangan, half front view, showing method of 

 dressing the hair. (Photo, by Martin.) 



