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Holy Old Mackinaw 130: More blown-in-the-bottle logger ballads seem to stem from Michigan and Wisconsin.at blown-in-the-glass, adj.
Holy Old Mackinaw 130: More blown-in-the-bottle logger ballads seem to stem from Michigan and Wisconsin. (con. c.1910) Holy Old Mackinaw 7: Vulgar and shopworn phrases like ‘blue-eyed, bandy-legged, jumped-up ol’ whistlin’ Jesus H. Mackinaw Christ.’.at blue-eyed, adj.2
(con. c.1910) Holy Old Mackinaw 192: A cookee is here a flunkey.at flunky, n.2
(con. c.1920) Holy Old Mackinaw 218: Gyppo was any sort of work done by contract and was much frowned upon.at gyppo, n.1
(con. c.1920) Holy Old Mackinaw 227: High-Pockets made away with a bit batch of boom chains.at highpockets (n.) under high, adj.1
(con. c.1910s) Holy Old Mackinaw 198: He came face to face with the mountainous Jumbo. ‘Holy Old Mackinaw!’ exclaimed Halfpint. ‘Are you the bouncer in every jeasley saloon in this town?’.at jeezly, adj.
(con. c.1910s) Holy Old Mackinaw 198: He came face to face with the mountainous Jumbo.at jumbo, n.
(con. c.1910) Holy Old Mackinaw 119: He was a moose of a man.at moose, n.1
(con. c.1910) Holy Old Mackinaw 192: A nosebag show is one where midday lunch is eaten not at camp but out of dinner buckets.at nosebag, n.
(con. c.1910) Holy Old Mackinaw 192: Blankets are sougans.at sugan, n.
(con. c.1910s) Holy Old Mackinaw 212: The Wob press gloated.at wob, n.
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