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Offering food before the shrine of the Big Birds’ ceremony

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Offering food before the shrine of the Big Birds’ ceremony.jpg Professor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great holeProfessor Swing in the PulpitThumbnailsAs the man sat in his lodge, there came a clap of thunder and lightning struck his roof, tearing a great hole
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“Do the spirits eat the food?” I asked. I had seen my grandfather set food before the two skulls of the Big Birds’ ceremony.

“No,” said my grandfather, “They eat the food’s spirit; for the food has a spirit as have all things. When the gods have eaten of its spirit, we often take back the food to eat ourselves.”

Author
Waheenee--An Indian Girl's Story
By Waheenee
as told to Gilbert Livingstone Wilson
Illustrator: Frederick N. Wilson
Published in 1921
Available from gutenberg.org
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