The Aboriginal Tribes of the Nilgiri Hills
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There are a certain number of sacred buffaloes belonging to each of their Terrarees, or holy places, and these are never milked, but with their young by their sides, lead a privileged life, the honour being apparently hereditary. Milk is, it may be mentioned, the prm- cipal diet of these people, either in its natural state, or sour, like that used by the natives of South Africa. AH vegetable food, except the wild fruits which they gather themselves, such as yeUow blackberries, wild plums, the h...ill-gooseberry,* or cherry, as some call it, is obtained from the Vadacas, as already explained. This consists generally of green pulse, barley, millet, and other seeds, which it is the women's duty to winnow and grind, performing the latter operation between two roughly formed circular stones.
* Physalis edulis, a plant about twelve to eighteen inches high, bearing bladder-Hke pods, enclosing a round yellow fruit, about the size of a common gooseberry, of a very agreeable subacid flavour.
ABORIGINAL TRIBKS OF THE NILGIKI HILLS.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There are a certain number of sacred buffaloes belonging to each of their Terrarees, or holy places, and these are never milked, but with their young by their sides, lead a privileged life, the honour being apparently hereditary. Milk is, it may be mentioned, the prm- cipal diet of these people, either in its natural state, or sour, like that used by the natives of South Africa. AH vegetable food, except the wild fruits which they gather themselves, such as yeUow blackberries, wild plums, the h...ill-gooseberry,* or cherry, as some call it, is obtained from the Vadacas, as already explained. This consists generally of green pulse, barley, millet, and other seeds, which it is the women's duty to winnow and grind, performing the latter operation between two roughly formed circular stones.
* Physalis edulis, a plant about twelve to eighteen inches high, bearing bladder-Hke pods, enclosing a round yellow fruit, about the size of a common gooseberry, of a very agreeable subacid flavour.
ABORIGINAL TRIBKS OF THE NILGIKI HILLS.
What to read after The Aboriginal Tribes of the Nilgiri Hills?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anthropological Society of London to read onlineMoreLess
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