1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Alabama wool — Cotton clothing, especially underwear.at Alabama wool (n.) under Alabama, adj.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 3: Arkansas wedding cake — Corn bread.at Arkansas wedding cake (n.) under Arkansas, adj.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Backin’ the breeze— A man so gabby he makes the wind blow backwards.at back the breeze (v.) under back, v.2
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: [...] Barb wire deal—a tough situation to handle.at barb wire deal, n.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Bear story – Any kind of a tall story. Once the bear story was an important part of daily life in the woods, but bears, and bear hunters, and bear stories are all much scarcer nowadays.at bear story (n.) under bear, n.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Bear Trap [...] A tricky situation [...] A tangle of logs such that when the bucker makes a cut, one or more logs may roll and mash him.at bear trap (n.) under bear, n.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Backin’ the breeze— A man so gabby he makes the wind blow backwards.at back the breeze (v.) under breeze, n.1
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 21: Bull of the woods – a. A big man, a tough hombre. b. A boss logger, superintendant, or logging manager. c. A top hand.at bull of the woods (n.) under bull, n.1
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 21: Bull moose—a. A large anything. b. The push, or head man on a logging show [HDAS].at bull moose, n.1
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 107: Little casino — a. A hanger-on. b. A small-bore helper.at little casino, n.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words n.p.: Choke-bored — A thin man, or a long-legged skinny man [...] Choke-bore pants – Breeches worn by dudes in the woods and much sneered at by loggers.at chokebored, adj.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 39: Cougar ‘juice’ [...] a. measure of strength, particularly the kind of whiskey which will rot the bottle. [...] Cougar milk – Any kind of stout home brew or other liquor.at cougar milk, n.
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 68: Frog hair – One frog hair is a very fine measurement in forest surveys.at frog’s hair (n.) under frog, n.1
1958 McCulloch Woods Words 84: Hell for — Exceedingly; as, ‘hell for strong’.at hell for under hell, n.