PLATE 6. a, Typical Manóbo house. Near Compostela. b, Manóbo house. Central Agúsan. Built on a tree stump for defense. Such houses are now very rare.
PLATE 7. a, Armor coat made of abaká, with war chief's red jacket inside. Upper Agúsan Manóbos. b, Manóbo abaká skirt, woven in red, white, and black. This is the only lower garment worn by women. It serves at night as a blanket. c, White trousers made of abaká. Central Agúsan. d, Trousers made of blue cotton cloth. Upper Agúsan. e, Mandáya abaká skirt. Worn by Manóbos when obtainable. The design is produced by the tie and dye process.
PLATE 8. a, b, Women's jackets of cotton and abaká, embroidered with red, yellow, white, and black cotton yarn. Upper Agúsan. c, War chief's red jacket. Insignia of bagáni-ship used by Manóbos of the upper Agúsan. d, War chief's red headkerchief. This indicates that the wearer has killed at least three people. e, Hat of sago palm bark. Middle Agúsan. f, Man's jacket worn by wild Manóbos of the eastern and central Cordilleras. g, Man's jacket. Upper Agúsan style. h, Central Agúsan style. i, Hat worn in the Agúsan Valley south of 8° latitude. j, Woman's jacket. Central Agúsan. k, Ihawán and Baóbo style. l, Manóbo-Mañgguáñgan style. m, Manóbo betel-nut bag. n, Betel-nut bag made of Mandáya abaká and cotton cloth.