Labor—
Servant subterfuges, [101];
Petty robberies, [101];
Wages, [149];
A clever pilfering servant, [163];
Unreliable excuses, [182];
The Filipino as a laborer, 185;
Forced labor, [206];
Carpentering difficulties, [215];
Losing a clever assistant, [216];
Unsatisfactory forced labor, [223];
Wages, [278];
Laborers’ work and wages, [299];
Good work for good pay, [304];
Compulsory labor, [372];
No legal obstacle to forced labor, [374];
Wages, [470].
Lakes—
The Lagoon of Bay, [63];
Maycap Lake, [69];
Lake Palakpakan, [69];
Batu—The lake, [121];
Lake Buhi, [128];
Changes in Batu Lake, [208];
Jaruanan Lake, [265];
Bito Lake, [267].
Land—
Sea’s encroachments, [108];
Land for everybody, [145];
Land leases, [149];
A bare plain and wretched village, [194];
Land tenure, [273];
Land tenure, [287];
Land disputes, [291].
Luzon—
Luzon, [48];
Luzon Provinces and their languages and populations, [53];
Coasting Luzon, [80];
Camarines, [109].
Manila—
Foreign mail facilities, [5];
City’s appearance mediaeval European, [6];
Manila’s fine bay, [6];
Shelter for shipping, [9];
Few foreign vessels, [10];
Silting up of river mouth, [10];
Manila’s favorable location, [12];
British occupation inspired new wants, [15];
Manila opposition to trade innovations, [15];
Port’s importance lessened under Spain, [16];
Trade free but port charges discriminating, [16];
Entrance of foreign ships and firms, [16];
The walled city of Manila, [23];
Population, [23];
Discomforts and high cost of living, [24];
Bridges, [23];
Neglected river and canals offensive, [25];
Feminine attractiveness, [28];
The Luneta, [28];
The Angelus, [29];
Botanical garden, [29];
Frequence of fires, [56];
Commercial importance of early Manila, [348];
Manila as capital of a vast empire, [348];
Manila’s population, [359];
Port charges and duties, [402];
A Spanish oriental city, [459];
Twin piers, [460];
City of Manila, [462];
The Luneta, [477];
The cemetery, [481].
Mestizos (Half-castes)—
Friction between classes, [23];
Mestizas, [28];
Clever business women, [31];
Ill at ease in society, [31];
Mestizos, [31];
Danger from mestizos and creoles, [354].
Micronesians—
Pearl divers from the Carolines, [239];
Hardships and perils of their voyage, [239];
Castaways from the Pelews, [240];
Not the first time for one, [241];
Previous castaways, [241];
Other arrivals of Micronesians, [242].
Mindanao—
Mindanao, [54];
Old Zamboanga fort, [286];
Mindanao and Sulu independent, [343];
Council of war recommended, [450];
Mindanao also needs attention, [452];
A plan for future policing, [453];
Mindanao, [497];
Zamboanga, [499].
(See “Moros.”)
Minerals—
A primitive rock breaker, [167];
An arrastre, [167];
Gold-washing, [168];
The clean-up, [168];
Copper, [172];
Paying minus dividends, [172];
Unsuccessful copper-mining, [172];
Igorot-mining successful, [172];
Copper kettles attributed to Negritos, [173];
Copper-working a pre-Spanish art, [173];
The Igorots’ Method, [174];
The Smelter, [175];
Smelting, [175];
The copper “stone,” [176];
Purifying the product, [176];
Miners’ uncertain returns, [178];
Small output, [179];
Wild Cat Mining, [179];
Jasper and coal, [235];
Gold, [368];
Copper, [368];
Cinnabar, [369];
Iron, [369].
Mountaineers—
A negrito family, [62];
Remontados, [124];
Iriga settlements, [126];
Poison arrows, [126];
Crucifixes, [126];
Mountaineers’ arrow poison, [132];
Primitive mountaineers, [191];
Christian Mountaineers’ villages, [193];
A heathen Mountaineers’ settlement, [197];
A giant fern hedge, [198];
Simple stringed instruments, [198];
Religion, [200];
Medicine, [201];
Marriage, [202];
Farewell to mountaineers, [205];
A forest home, [268];
Mountaineers, [271];
Foreigners and wild tribes, [358];
Mountaineers, [483].