ILLUSTRATIONS
Plate 1. Tribal map of davao district
Fig. 1. Shell bracelet.
Fig. 2. Necklace of rattan
overlaid with fern and orchid cuticle.
Fig. 3. Brass anklets worn
by the women.
Fig. 4. Types of brass bracelets.
Fig. 5. Ear stretchers.
Fig. 6. Woman’s ear plugs.
Fig. 7. Little girls’
pubic shields.
Fig. 8. The “Stove.”
Fig. 9. Bamboo plate rack.
Fig. 10A. Rice mortar.
Fig. 10B. Pedestal which reaches
to the ground.
Fig. 10C. Circle of corn husks
placed so as to prevent grain from
Falling
out.
Fig. 10D. Wooden pestle.
Fig. 11. COCOANUT shell spoons
with wooden handles.
Fig. 12. TAMBARA or basket-like
receptacle in which offerings are made.
Fig. 13. Rice winnower.
Fig. 14. Incised lime and tobacco
tubes.
Fig. 15. Spears used in fighting
and hunting.
Fig. 16. Chicken snare and
carrying case.
Fig, 17. Bows and arrows.
Fig. 18. Blow guns and darts.
Fig. 19. Bamboo fish trap.
Fig. 20. (Left) four-pointed fish
spear.
Fig. 21. (Right) fish lure.
Fig. 22. Types of weaving used
in basketry.
Fig. 23. Types of weaving used
in basketry.
Fig. 24. Types of weaving used
in basketry.
Fig. 25. COCOANUT scraper.
Fig. 26a. Stages in the manufacture
of metal bells.
Fig. 26b. Stage in the manufacture
of metal bells.
Fig. 27. Hemp machine.
Fig. 28. Sugar cane press.
Fig. 29. Rice planter with
bamboo clapper attached to top.
Fig. 30. Carrying frame.
Fig. 31A. Front of an oblong
shield.
Fig. 32B. Back of an oblong
shield.
Fig. 33. Taw-Gau or bamboo
guitar.
Fig. 34. Realistic patterns
in beads and shell disks.
Fig. 35. Cooking pot and cover.
Fig. 36. Women’s combs.
Fig. 37. A. Women’s ear
plugs. B. Men’s ear plugs.
Fig. 38. Bows, arrows and quiver
from lake Buluan region.
Fig. 39. Bows and arrows in
common use.
Fig. 40. Pitch stick used in
the capture of small birds.
Fig. 41. Designs embroidered
on men’s clothing.
Fig. 42. Designs embroidered
on men’s clothing.
Fig. 43. Part of A hemp cloth
Pillow cover.
Fig. 44. Waterproof basket
with infitting top.
Fig. 45. Man’s knife
and sheath.
Fig. 46. TAMBOLANG or bamboo
trumpet.
Fig. 47. Men’s hats.
Fig. 48. Woman’s comb.
Fig. 49. Ear plugs with bell
pendants.
Fig. 50. Gourd rice holder.
Fig. 51. Bird snare.
Fig. 52. Wooden shields.
Fig. 53. Silver breast ornaments.
Fig. 54A to 54H. Designs representing
the human form.
Fig. 55A to 55H. Crocodile
designs.
Fig. 56. Crocodile design.