Mountains—
Mt. Arayat, [57];
Mt. Iriga, [126];
Another attempt at mountain climbing, [130];
Rain prevents another ascent, [132];
Mr. Isaróg, [190];
Comparison with Javan Mountain district, [195];
At the summit, [203];
The descent, [204];
Mr. Iriga, [207];
The ascent, [207];
Altitude, [208];
Ascent of Mr. Mazaraga, [209];
Altitude, [210];
Climbing Banajao, [488];
Mt. Maquiling, [492];
Moros—
Moro pirates, [103];
Pirate rumors and robberies, [108];
Real pirates, [109];
Power of Moro pirates, [211];
Government steamer easily eluded, [213];
Steam gunboats more successful, [213];
Renegades join pirates and bandits, [214];
Pirate outrages, [222];
A pirate base, [224];
Moro depredations, [443];
Authority for war not lacking, [445];
Moro piratical craft, [446];
Growth of Moro power, [448];
Pirate craft, [502].
Palms (Coco, nipa, bonga)—
Coco-palms, [42];
Nipa-palms, [42];
Palm brandy, [69];
Bought by government, [70];
Profit in manufacture, [70];
A pretty fan-palm, [170];
Making palm-sugar, [183];
A petition for liquors, [206];
A secret still, [269];
Coco and nipa wine monopoly, [398];
Buyo monopoly unsatisfactory, [406].
Pasig River—
River resorts, [40];
Sleeping pilots, [40];
River’s importance, [41];
Riverside gaiety, [41];
The Pasig, [64].
Philippines, Pre-Spanish—
Ancient Filipino civilization, [143];
Guesses at history from language, [143];
Regard for the sleeping, [154];
Prehistoric remains, [155];
Ancient Chinese jar, [156];
Used as tea canisters, [156];
Prized by Japanese, [157];
Strict search in Japan, [157];
$3,500 for a jar, [158];
A speaking jar, [158];
Found in Borneo, [158];
A consecrated jar, [159];
Tea societies, [160];
Ceremonies, [160];
Their object, [160];
Reward of valor, [161];
Superstitions, [162];
Burial caves, [244];
Objects destroyed but superstition persists, [245];
Skulls from a rock near Basey, [245];
The cavern’s contents, [246];
Impressive location of burial cave, [246];
Burial caves, [247];
Chinese dishes from a cave, [247];
Embalming, [248];
Slaves sacrificed, [249];
Suitor’s service, [282];
Superstitions, [283];
Festivals and shrines, [284];
Ancestor worship, [284];
Ancient literature, [284];
Old religion, [285];
Creation myth, [285]. (See Filipinos, Ancient.)
Poultry—
Poultry, [276];
Ducks, [479];
Duck farms, [486].
Philippines—
A compromise civilization, [35];
Spanish rule not benevolent, but beneficial, [37];
A land of opportunity, [38];
Fortunate factors, [39];
Labor-saving conditions, [40];
Archipelago’s great extent, [47];
Favored by position and conditions, [47];
Soil and sea alike productive, [48];
Harbors and water highways, [48];
Provinces and districts, [53];
Population, [53];
Language and dialects, [53];
Outlying islands, [54];
Importance of interpreter in Philippines, [119];
Progress under Spain, [144];
Similarity to Indian Archipelago conditions, [192];
Yap camotes from Philippines, [241];
Spain’s discovery and occupation, [342];
Numerous names, [343];
Spanish improvements, [343];
Spain and Portugal united, [348];
Phillippine history unimportant and unsatisfactory, [349];
Summing up, [352];
Powerful neighbors, [354];
Nearing predominance of the Pacific, [355];
Need of Philippine awakening, [356];
Population, [357];
Plans for progress, [371];
The undeveloped Philippines, [373];
Philippines a burden to Spain, [391];
War popular in Philippines, [451];
Importance of peace for Philippine progress, [457];
Resources, [465];
Population, [472];
Population, [511].
Products (See also Food, Coffee, Cacao, Bamboo and Palms)—
Quicksilver, [107];
A neglected product, [122];
Piña, [131];
Red lead, [166];
Edible bird’s nests, [169];
Lead and mica, [170];
Chrome-lead ore, [170];
Batatas, [199];
Molave, [231];
Ignatius bean, [253];
Strychnine, [254];
Coconuts, [255];
Getting coco oil, [256];
Sulphur, [263];
Prices, [263];
A solfatara, [264];
Danan solfatara, [265];
Balao oil, [274];
Other products, [274];
Wax, [275];
A valuable by-product, [293];
Paper-making materials, [309];
Increasing use of wood and straw, [309];
Preferability of discarded cloth, [309];
Cotton, [359];
Mulberry trees, [362];
Silk, [362];
Bees-wax, [363];
Black pepper, [363];
Cinnamon, [365];
Nutmeg, [366];
Timber, [367];
Dye and cabinet woods, [367];
Pearls, [370];
Sulphur, [370];
Tobacco belt, [395];
“Tuba,” [399];
Coco-wine, [399];
Nipa brandy, [400];
Hardships on areca-nut planters, [406];
The areca-nut, [406];
Cotton, [470];
Indigo, [471].
Punishments—
Pleasant prison life, [45];
Frequent floggings little regarded, [46].
Rice—
Rice cultivation, [139];
Rice land production, [140];
The harvest, [140];
Rice and abaca exported, [144];
Rice-farming, [272];
Mountain rice, [273];
Rice, [366];
High yield, [366];
Rice, [467].