American messenger . they cannottake their religion with them. Andthen, how can they be prepared to helpothers who are in danger? How shallthey give them light to guide them orhelp them out of their trouble if theirlight is away in some other place whenthe emergency arises? Ye are the lightof the world, said Jesus to His dis-ciples. •e »? Where Cooks Have No Fire The Maoris of northern New Zealandeat cooked food, yet they have no fireand are never troubled about coal orgas bills. When the Maori housewife-of that particular district wishes to cooka meal she places her kettle in a pondof boiling


American messenger . they cannottake their religion with them. Andthen, how can they be prepared to helpothers who are in danger? How shallthey give them light to guide them orhelp them out of their trouble if theirlight is away in some other place whenthe emergency arises? Ye are the lightof the world, said Jesus to His dis-ciples. •e »? Where Cooks Have No Fire The Maoris of northern New Zealandeat cooked food, yet they have no fireand are never troubled about coal orgas bills. When the Maori housewife-of that particular district wishes to cooka meal she places her kettle in a pondof boiling water nearby and waits untilthe water in the kettle boils. The na-tives have been careful to build theirhuts near friendly hot-water geysers. When the housewife wishes to cookmeat she puts it in a dish with a gratingfor the bottom, and places the dishabove one of the many holes throughwhich steam escapes from the dish is covered, and the steamsoon cooks the meat. 12 American Messenger. January, Our FiresideElinors New Year By Lloyd Logan


Size: 1744px × 1433px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookida, booksubjectchristianity