interviewer: tape fi- tape six listen to after s- tape five now tell me the parts of the buggy and everything now that you've got the picture 703: these are the shafts and then they have {C: windows click noise?} some kind of I don't know what they c- well did they had what they called a belly band that goes around under the horse and up there I guess that's #1 that # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: and this is the lines that goes back that you guide the horse by and goes to its to its head here and that's the bridle #1 called a bridle # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # mm-hmm 703: and then they'd go back over the {X} horse's back and see there my husband has them in his hands interviewer: Mm-hmm. 703: in one hand this is a collar to keep from rubbing these other things from rubbing the around the neck hurting 'em around the neck oh yes and it has bits in its mouth that a- this horse was very tender-mouthed and very easy to manage because it was those bits that you can just barely see there going into their mouths interviewer: now the wheel this is the 703: that's the axle interviewer: mm-kay and then 703: this is the uh you said that interviewer: spokes 703: #1 spokes in the wheel # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm spokes # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: and that's the rim interviewer: now does this have a special name down here where you attached it to the buggy? right there or did it 703: well didn't it have a singletree back down there? I couldn't think that had to hold a horse to the buggy interviewer: mm-hmm uh 703: but it was these things that he was so afraid that if the horse stepped in a hole that there might it might break {D: and I've not yet told him my name} except just interviewer: if you were out after you've plowed what would you use to break up the ground even more 703: #1 break up the clods and # interviewer: #2 {X} # 703: #1 things # interviewer: #2 uh-huh # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # after you've plowed then you 703: well my father had a kind of a I don't know what you call it now but it was sorta like a garden rake only it was a big thing that you could put hitch a mule to and just r- go over it and break up the clods and make the bed even #1 for the seeds # interviewer: #2 and it made the the # soil even finer 703: uh-huh break up the clods as you said interviewer: the um X-shaped frame what do you call that you lay across a log you lay a log across to chop it into stove lengths what do you call those A-shaped frames that you'd use to lay the boards across so like to make a table for a church supper to sharpen a straight razor on a leather 703: it's a leather strap I have my husband's last leather strap and his old razor and the sh- mug before he got the electric razor interviewer: and did you ever have a piece of playing equipment where you had a plank and you laid it over a trestle and and it'd go up and down 703: that's called a see-saw interviewer: and 703: we had that lots of times interviewer: what'd you call a limber plank that's fixed at both ends that children could jump up and up up and down on did you have a name for that 703: I can't think but Mary Dean used to bring her boyfriend home with her when we lived over there and they'd get up and want to jump on one of them one of the other bounce each other up but I can't think of the name of it interviewer: if you had a plank anchored in the middle on a stump or a post 703: that's what this was it's anchored on a log or something out there that and he'd jump he'd jump her up and then she'd jump him up but I g- I can't think of the name of that but I remember well the see-saw that we used to play on interviewer: what about the long rope that you tied to a tree limb 703: well it was just a interviewer: what'd you call that? and you put a seat on it 703: swing we had lots of those we had n- one at tied to the walnut tree in our front yard at our father's home and he made us a board and notched it so we could sit on the board swing back and forth just so high interviewer: did you ever have a uh little small container to carry coal in? 703: carry what? interviewer: coal 703: #1 C-O-A-L # interviewer: #2 {X} # 703: #1 coal # interviewer: #2 uh-huh # 703: #1 we never # interviewer: #2 coal # 703: used any never in my lifetime at any of the houses grandmother Griffin's at my father's mother's or at ours ever used any coal I believe they're called hoppers though but uh but we never used any interviewer: well what about a small vehicle to carry bricks back and forth the end or something did you ever have one of those little things? carry something heavy in it had one one wheel on the front 703: wheelbarrow interviewer: and what did you uh sharpen a scythe with on 703: a what interviewer: a scythe sickle or a 703: sickle interviewer: yeah what'd you ever j- what'd you sharpen it on? 703: how you spelling that? interviewer: S-C-Y-T-H-E 703: that's a scythe oh well they had a uh had a grinding wheel that was made out of interviewer: was that the kind that turned around 703: uh-huh interviewer: what about the kind that was just uh just flat or something 703: well my husband had had {C: coughing} something that he sharpened his razor on that was flat and he'd take it back this way and this way but I d- #1 I don't remem- # interviewer: #2 was it made # out of wood or made out of stone 703: #1 it's # interviewer: #2 or what # 703: made out of some kind of metal now I don't have that today of all the things that I've got that he used just before he got the electric razor seemed like it was a oh I don't know {X} {D: I'm here just as well} interviewer: if um 703: #1 scythe # interviewer: #2 something that # 703: #1 a scythe # interviewer: #2 a squeaky # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: isn't that something that you cut #1 wheat with by hand # interviewer: #2 I don't know # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: I think it is you know like you'd cut wheat or something by hand the old time farmers interviewer: if um your car goes squeak and you had to lubricate it and you didn't lubricate it with oil but the thick stuff what would you lubricate it with? 703: {D: well we had director} wagon grease #1 in a can # interviewer: #2 and if you got it on your # if you got it on your fingers what'd you say you you said you got what 703: I never did do any of it #1 so I # interviewer: #2 oh you didn't # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: but y- {D: 'un} remember it was wagon grease this thick stuff interviewer: if you got grease all over your hands you'd say they are all 703: greasy but I never did do that just like I never did saddle a horse or put one to a buggy interviewer: if you take your car into the gas station and get some gas you ask 'em to check the water and the what else would you ask 'em to check 703: check the water and check the battery see if it's has enough water in it interviewer: what it what else would you use to lubricate besides grease to um keep something from squeaking maybe a a door 703: oil interviewer: and you were telling me that in lamps you'd burn 703: kerosene interviewer: what'd you call a makeshift lamp made with a rag and a bottle and kerosene? 703: I don't know I never saw one interviewer: uh inside the tire of a car used to be the inner 703: tube interviewer: what kinds of boats or did you ever have any different kinds of boats 703: well back in early time they just had ordinary little {C: bump} little rowboats and then a boat with paddles that they'd go fishing in now of course they have all kinds of fancy boats but not back in my t- early days they didn't and they'd g- go out in that boat and kinda park it on in the water and fish from it some way interviewer: if you wanted to sign your name in ink you might use a 703: blotter? interviewer: what would you use to write with? 703: pen interviewer: the um thing that you use to cover up your dress so you don't get spots on it in the kitchen 703: apron interviewer: soup you buy usually comes in a 703: can interviewer: what kind of can? 703: tin I think interviewer: and a dime is worth how much is a dime worth? 703: ten cents supposed to interviewer: um 703: it isn't anymore though interviewer: tell me about some of your some of your clothes that you used to wear some of the things that were different from us 703: well we wore 'em longer even but now when I was a little girl I'd just wear 'em just {D: blowing easy now} later on I had some of 'em come down midways and I even had some to come almost to the ankle and we had high top shoes we never thought about wearing low q- quarters or like they do the year round now interviewer: Mm-hmm. 703: we had high top shoes and during world war one I had a pair of shoes that some of 'em laced up and some uh had uh some buckled no that buckle some had uh well on the side they had buttons or something kinda like a button to button 'em up on the side and some laced up in the middle and as I said I haven't come up that high during W- -orld War One #1 they just # interviewer: #2 when it got # 703: called 'em shoes interviewer: when it got cold out what did you wear? 703: around me? interviewer: mm-hmm 703: coat interviewer: did you have sweaters back then too? 703: yes we had some sweaters interviewer: did you ever raise any of your own sheep? 703: papa had sheep sheared 'em sold the wool my grandmother w- had an old fa- she had a spinning wheel that she'd spin the wool or cotton either one and make thread and uh she'd she'd knit us mittens and things to wear on our heads to keep 'em warm interviewer: did you um 703: and even socks for her husband he'd wear wool socks and she she'd knit the s- thread I mean she'd make spin the thread and and make him wool socks but my father didn't have any if I remember right interviewer: which animal did you take the wool off did you take it off of both the female the male 703: oh yes interviewer: what's a female called? 703: ewe E-W-E interviewer: what's a male called? mm the lamb do you did you take you didn't take the wool off the lamb did you 703: not when it's too young no interviewer: #1 said you used that # 703: #2 what what what # was it ram wasn't it female called a ram? I mean the male? interviewer: yeah I guess that's right and you took it off both of them 703: #1 oh yes it didn't make any # interviewer: #2 {X} # 703: #1 difference # interviewer: #2 oh it didn't # 703: uh-uh interviewer: then uh the lamb did 703: #1 in the # interviewer: #2 you # 703: summer time when it became to commence to get hot my father had what he called shears wool shears to shear the sheep and he'd get get 'em in the barn catch 'em one by one lay 'em up there on uh on a plank up on a shelf like thing tie their feet together and shear down close to the skin and that that made it a lot cooler and also it ga- he'd sell the wool my grandmother didn't want so much of it interviewer: did you dye it? 703: she did interviewer: what'd she dye it with? 703: I don't know interviewer: maybe she used berries of some kind you think? 703: she might have interviewer: did she ever make any uh matching coat and pants for the men to wear? 703: not that I know of nobody ever made those things those in those days {NW} you bought 'em what you had my father said well now I guess my grandmother did make him clothes to wear because I remember him saying that he was a great big boy getting towards manhood and he g- had his first bought suit interviewer: what about their clothes how are they different from what they are now what did they wear? 703: they wear suits I can show you what my father {D: loved when he was life more than that} interviewer: long dress isn't it 703: {D: marry each other} lower #1 eight eighteen # interviewer: #2 what was it # 703: {D: gore} interviewer: door 703: {D: and letting half sleeves} interviewer: what's in the neck line of it? over there 703: well it looks like lace or something but I really don't know cause all that I saw was a picture see how papa's co- tie and collar different to what there is now #1 and his watch chain # interviewer: #2 what's this # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: went down to his vest there and pocket vest pocket my husband even had that interviewer: what kind of shoes did he have? 703: well I don't know they just they just looked like leather shoes interviewer: boots or something 703: #1 uh-huh they were t- # interviewer: #2 like that maybe # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: that was before my father and mother was married they were going to school one morning that and that's the way she was dressed {D: and they met that robe in} {B} and he took that picture of 'em interviewer: well they look good don't they all #1 dressed up for school # 703: #2 and my sister # even thought that was m- my mother's wedding dress my mother's wedding dress had ten yards of um white or cream {D: chally} {D: wool chally} with trimmed with the uh ribbon in the same color two two pieces {D: but had the eighteen door skirt} and but the other was a more like a {D: brass come down like} so to pr- and and her stepmother helped her and they fluted that ribbon all around that and all around the neck and all #1 and it was beautiful # interviewer: #2 {D: beautiful} # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: ten yards and the {D: chally} ooh I bought some one time to make one of my daughters a dress and it was all the price I had to pay for it but it back in those times there was nothing high six cents cotton six cents a pound to sell a beat of cotton or maybe four cents a pound and uh but as I said there wasn't anything high but you see for his papa's coat to come to his laundry most of the time {X} interviewer: yeah it is the one that's got the long uh this 703: and my sister even thought I've got two pictures interviewer: oops you dropped something down there 703: {D: one's too big to snow one's my} {C: clacking} Corrine made it this is the original #1 and then # interviewer: #2 {X} # 703: Corrine had us all made one cause she thought she got the only one when mama died she thought she got it so she had us all made the children all made this one a little light this is my father when he was young doesn't look like him hardly there does it? interviewer: no but is it it's the same uh background whatever this is #1 right here # 703: #2 uh-huh # interviewer: #1 # 703: #2 # well photographers carried those things around with 'em interviewer: looks like it's all torn whatever the background is was this another background over here? 703: I d- I don't know but interviewer: looks different doesn't it 703: but they carried stuff around with 'em for to make a background this one's just darker this was the original and this a sister had made for us and my neighbor over here in his west had it all the time now she died her s- her sister sent it up to me interviewer: if um suits had pockets in 'em you stuff a load of things in the pockets you might say that they what 703: well they they had handkerchiefs that they'd put in their pockets and keys or something like that interviewer: and you'd say the pockets were what if they're all spread out it's too tight you'd say the pockets were 703: bulged interviewer: and then uh if you washed it and it got smaller like the 703: #1 it shrank # interviewer: #2 collar on this # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # did you have any terms for when you um when a little girl goes out to a party and getting ready she said she likes to what what'd you call that when you got ready like to what when you put on your best clothes you like to 703: put powder and cream on your face interviewer: yeah I know but when you put on your clothes you like to what what do you call it? when what did you call that 703: well we had talcum powder interviewer: no I'm talking about what did you call when you put on your pretty clothes when you go to a party 703: dressing up interviewer: dressing up did you ever say dolling up or anything like that 703: no we'd just say we dressing interviewer: um what do you call the little small leather thing that women might carry coins to church in 703: a little purse interviewer: and then the real pretty thing that you might wear around your 703: b- bracelet interviewer: and to hold up the men's trousers did they ever wear um this thing that came across 703: suspenders yes they wore 'em a lot my father {NW} never would wear a belt he wore suspenders I reckon as long as he lived he's got 'em on here I'm sure under that vest because he didn't like the belt around his waist some way it didn't feel comfortable I guess because he didn't have it then in his younger days but my husband always wore a belt he never wo- I don't remember ever seeing him with suspenders on interviewer: when it rained what did you hold over your head? 703: well we had umbrellas a parasol whichever way you want to call it interviewer: uh do you remember using anything at the head of a bed that was about twice as long as a pillow? did you ever have anything 703: #1 it was a # interviewer: #2 across there # 703: bol- what what did they call it bolt? {X} no that wasn't it but interviewer: bolster maybe? is that what it's called? 703: oh I've seen 'em but I can't think just they were just strictly for for to be pretty interviewer: Mm-hmm. 703: they'd stick the pillows inside of 'em in the daytime interviewer: Mm-hmm. 703: and back though in my early days they had pillow shams and they had a little pillow to sleep on then they'd have a big pillow that to sit up over the little pillow and then they had a pretty thing that they called {NW} they'd maybe they'd have embroidered and things on and they called pillow sham they'd bl- and they'd put that over the big pillow on the bed but I can't remember what the where they'd put the pillows inside those things called interviewer: did you ever make any of those pretty covers to put on a bed? 703: such as crocheting? interviewer: um yeah and such as taking those squares of material and sewing 'em together 703: no I never made a I I have one over at uh Memphis now a quilt top that I was going to use on the bed over here in and I made it the first winter we came up here called the double wedding {D: rain} then we bought this and and got started to building I was so interested in everything fixing up the house and everything till I never did quilt that at all I was going to use it for uh bedspread like but as a double ring w- uh quilt top and uh so they're quilting over there at that center and she had hers that mama gave her top she had it quilted and I then I sent mine over there to get it quilted but she said Christmas she still had the apartment huh with I'll never get my quilt and they used those on the beds uh quite a bit and yet they had bedspreads but they didn't call 'em bedspreads what did they call interviewer: covers? 703: can't think counterpins counterpanes counterpins interviewer: it was like a spread? 703: yes kinda like the bedspreads are now interviewer: um what about if you made a makeshift sleeping place down on the floor for some 703: #1 that's a pallet # interviewer: #2 {X} # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # now let's talk about the difference in the uh different parts of the the field if it had a lot of water standing in it for a good part of the time what'd you call that? real low land like in Louisiana what would you call that? where it's lots of water standing all the time 703: would you call it a slue? interviewer: whatever you know whatever you call it I don't know what it's called 703: slue is usually a thing that comes off from the main river that holds water till and in the summer time and dry up in this part of the country but I don't know anything about what they call it in Louisiana interviewer: what do they call the place where salt hay grows? 703: where what? interviewer: along the sea the salt hay where it's wet 703: did you say salt interviewer: mm-hmm along the sea 703: oh I don't know interviewer: what'd you call the low lying grassland with a low piece running through it 703: I don't know that either interviewer: um what kind of soil would you find in the uh fields? around here here 703: well this is not very rich soil right around here we have to enrich it a lot to get a- to make our garden when we first moved here uh but out at my father's had a red clay based soil and it dried up easy and that's why my mother could plant that garden that year before the fourteenth of February because it dried so fast interviewer: if it's part sand and part clay what do you call it? you don't know um did you ever have any thing that you'd ca- that you dug to carry off the water did you ever have to you know dig anything like that and the fields would carry off the water and what would you call those? 703: I don't remember if I've have anything #1 {D: oh good} # interviewer: #2 oh # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # a deep narrow valley cut by a stream of water in the woods or in a field about ten feet deep about ten feet across what would you call that? 703: would you call it a bayou I don't know interviewer: um what would you call a small rise in the land? 703: hill interviewer: if it was a larger rise in the land what would you call it then? like Pike's Peak it's a larger 703: #1 oh # interviewer: #2 rise # 703: well that's a mountain interviewer: and um up in the mountains when a road goes across in a low place you'd call it a don't have any idea um what do you call where boats stop and uh form which freight is unloaded 703: well we got that on Arkansas River interviewer: what do you call those? 703: I don't know boat landing? I don't know I just know that since they made all those things across Arkansas River but you know they do have boats now that's going up and down the Arkansas River delivering and picking up the other day one sank with so many tons of rice you know bar- barges interviewer: the place 703: #1 besides # interviewer: #2 where # 703: a boat uh barge {D: pull itch you know} interviewer: what do you call a place where a lot of water falls over 703: where a lot of water? interviewer: mm-hmm it falls along this it's a {X} you were talking to my son about the the roads being so bad and not being paved and all what do you call the the little road that would take off of a big road maybe 703: trails it'd be a lot of the time they'd have just a trail through the woods somewhere to go somewhere you know #1 close # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: by by but now that water business I can't think at all about that #1 it's uh it's # interviewer: #2 what about the # 703: called an overflow isn't it where you have a big amount of rain on the land and #1 and # interviewer: #2 what if # you get it before what if you just got a natural one that's pretty to look at 703: natural what interviewer: lots of water 703: #1 well # interviewer: #2 coming down # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # falling to the ground um 703: you ha- you can have 'em have lakes of water if you have too big of s- of something place you can call it a lake but uh interviewer: what are the uh important roads around Watson Chapel made of one that wouldn't be so important wouldn't be used too much would be what kind of a road 703: like the warner boys puts out what is that interviewer: was it asphalt? 703: asphalt #1 {D: or wasp} # interviewer: #2 and one that would # be used a whole lot might have that white stuff on it it'd be made out of like sidewalks are made out of 703: oh concrete interviewer: that what would you call that on a road? 703: I never knew but one concrete road and that was the first one that was ever built between here and Little Rock and it's just wide enough for one car and they call it just called it uh {D: doll way road} and it was made out of concrete but I don't see any made out of concrete this day and time do you? any roads? interviewer: some of 'em but they're those big highways 703: are they? interviewer: mm-hmm they have those seams between 'em what do you do you have a special name for the thing that people walk on along the side of the street that's paved it's just for 703: #1 sidewalk # interviewer: #2 walking # is that what you call it did you c- ever call it anything else? 703: that's all I ever call it sidewalk interviewer: um 703: Clarence got an asphalt drive up to her house don't you know interviewer: that's right 703: but we've got a concrete drive here I wasn't thinking about it carport and the #1 driveway is # interviewer: #2 {D: that's true} # 703: concrete interviewer: did you ever have any pets? as a child 703: yes interviewer: what were some 703: #1 little # interviewer: #2 of your pets # 703: kittens and little goslings interviewer: goslings she 703: #1 and mama'd go to # interviewer: #2 ever have any dogs # 703: mama'd go to feed the little goslings and I'd always tag along with her tag along with her and get her to let me hold 'em in the hand they were so soft and sweet and I just loved 'em to death and uh the old goose would by yourself like a child she'd flog you when you'd go to pick up those goslings and uh but somehow I managed to get a hold of one through the fence some way I g- it must have come through where I could reach it so the old goose wouldn't flog you with her wings and I carried it around by it's little head I was that young till I just carried it around by its head and neck till I choked it to death mama found me with it it was already dead and said she'd just let me carry it that day because I just loved 'em so much I didn't know whether it was dead I just carried it interviewer: did you ever have any dogs? 703: I didn't ever care for dogs my husband has had a few since we'd been married and my father always kept big old what he called ho- uh hog dogs he'd take in the woods to help trail up his #1 hogs # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # um 703: he even bought some back in his day but my husband never did have never raised hogs or anything on just some to eat and uh we we never had we had a dog when we moved here to Watson Chapel something happened to it I don't know what but it just {D: just taken off I think} cause it barked at night and disturbed the neighbors and I think they just took it off maybe killed it or throwed it away and then Anne had a little little dog a little bitty poodle like dog and it got killed on the highway over th- first year we lived here and uh then she had one here after we moved to this place here see we rented the first year we were at Watson Chapel and bought this van till we could get the house built and uh um uh same w- girl that give it to her run over it out here on the road and killed it and that's all the dogs that oh yeah and somebody give my husband a dog call and he called it Pat just a little dog and he thought and it was a bit ragged dog and he thought a lot of that little old Pat but as for me I never cared for dogs I I like the kittens when I was young and when I got older I didn't care for cats either much e- that I've never wanted anim- I've never wanted any of it in my house cats or dogs interviewer: do you have a name for a dog that uh was of mixed breed what'd you call that what you say 703: no I don't know interviewer: {X} 703: #1 cause # interviewer: #2 uh # 703: most dogs back in those days were mixed breed interviewer: would you call it a mutt or anything like that? a worthless or a noisy dog what'd you call it did 703: well I've heard people call dogs a mutt but we never papa had names for his hog dogs a special name so did my husband have a name for his dog interviewer: um 703: they had had two dogs when she had pa- got grounded and the- one was Bob and one was Shorty one didn't have any tail at all called it Bob and the other one was Shorty and we'd we took 'em over here and somebody killed Bob that very first summer and we kept Shorty till he got real old interviewer: you said you had horses on your farm? 703: mm-hmm horses and mules interviewer: well what um did you have any females? 703: n- never had any colts born #1 so # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: I know though we did have a #1 mare or # interviewer: #2 what'd you # 703: two #1 but we # interviewer: #2 yeah # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: just never did have any colts interviewer: did you have any males? 703: yes I think we had one one horse that we rode was ma- was a male and one was a female interviewer: what was the male one called was it what would you call that? would you call it a stallion or 703: uh yeah they're stallions but we never had nothing like that that'd cut up like a stallion on papa's farm so maybe they were w- both mares that we c- hook to a buggy and and drove cause my husband here had two big quiet mares that he used to pick up logs to carry to the mill back here behind the house back where it's all woods now can't find anything but just a sawdust pile and he had two big quiet mares and uh one had a colt and h- when he bought him man that bought him from wouldn't tell him that that one's gonna have a po- a foal they call it and uh so when this little foal came why it was bay instead of white like i- like its mother it was a bay red colored but they just they call it bay and he was the meanest thing he was so mean you just didn't dare get around him or anything till after he was castrated then he got just as tiny and my husband could work him at the mill got a picture of Anne on his back but oo he'd bite he'd kick he'd do everything before that was done to him so that's why I said I know my father didn't have any such things so they b- must have both been mares interviewer: did you ever fall off one? 703: mm-mm I never did ride it just mares #1 and # interviewer: #2 before # you were married 703: I #1 never did # interviewer: #2 {D: yep} # 703: fall off uh-uh and I've galloped 'em too that's that's when they do this way just go in a interviewer: what'd you put on their feet to uh 703: horseshoes interviewer: what do you call that part of the foot that you put it on 703: hoof interviewer: and um what was the game that you played with horseshoes what'd you call that game did you ever play a game 703: #1 pitching # interviewer: #2 with it # 703: horseshoes interviewer: mm-hmm the um castrated male hog did you ever have a another 703: #1 that was # interviewer: #2 name # for it 703: well the it was a boar before it was castrated interviewer: but would you call it anything? 703: I can't think of it do you? interviewer: what are what do the uh hogs have on their back those uh stiff uh 703: bristles is that what you #1 call it # interviewer: #2 yeah # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # and then the big teeth they have on on on the 703: they were teeth {X} interviewer: did any of 'em ever have it have those big teeth? 703: they did until they got old and then tushies #1 they'd have # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: if they you let 'em get old they'd catch you when they'd come out {C: ringing} interviewer: let's start with uh 703: surely this won't take {D: this is one of my husband's passed away uh they've got papas and mamas dead spoke} interviewer: #1 mm-hmm # 703: #2 in that # interviewer: #1 # 703: #2 # just stay and stay and stay interviewer: oh that's real nice aren't they 703: it says rest in peace interviewer: mm-hmm 703: and then I got this bigger one and {D: it cost} it said rest in peace it'll be on the sunset #1 that's the sweetest thing # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: #1 and # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: now his picture was in color and it didn't make good interviewer: oh it's a good picture but it'd look nicely in there 703: no it's blurred don't you see #1 his eyes are all blurred # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm mm-hmm # 703: and everything interviewer: it's not something you could really keep 703: mm-hmm I got papa's #1 mom to do that # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: #1 # interviewer: #2 # 703: {D: don't know why in the world I didn't do leaves I had never heard leaves} {D: when Layton} drowned I never had heard of those #1 things # interviewer: #2 oh # really um the thing that you put food in for a hog would be a what 703: trough interviewer: alright if you have a name for a hog that's grown up wild what do you call it? 703: well I don't know #1 just wild hogs # interviewer: #2 the one that would # 703: but uh my father didn't have wild hogs I said he went down to the woods and carried corn called 'em up and kept 'em tame and and marked 'em in his mark interviewer: the noise made by the calf when it's being weaned? what do you call the noise a calf makes? 703: what do we call a calf when she she interviewer: what did she make? #1 what kind of noise does she make? # 703: #2 that's what I said what does she # interviewer: #1 # 703: #2 # what'd we call a calf a bawler didn't it #1 and a calf # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: would be bawling wouldn't it #1 cause for exam- # interviewer: #2 what about at # feeding time the gentle noise of the cow 703: mooing interviewer: and the uh noise of the horse that the horse makes 703: when it's eating? interviewer: uh any time #1 a gentle noise # 703: #2 they neigh # interviewer: okay a gentle noise 703: a what interviewer: a gentle noise that it makes 703: I don't know I just know they neigh #1 when # interviewer: #2 mm-hmm # 703: they want something or some time interviewer: maybe they'd be standing there making a little gentle noise what would you call that do you have anything for that 703: huh-uh didn't know they did it interviewer: um what would you call the group of horses mules and cows