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00:00:03 - Continuation of story about Mrs. Naze's single days. 00:01:02 - Belgian recipes in Walloon. (Mrs. Foshion). 00:02:48 - Translation to English of Recipe. 00:03:24 - Folk Medicine- Mrs. Naze's mother's medicine recipe in Walloon. 00:04:26 - Translation to English of recipe (II). 00:04:48 - Camphor held in mouth to prevent colds. 00:05:34 - Treatment for colds. 00:06:08 - Treatment for mumps. 00:06:59 - Treatment for earache. 00:07:33 - Treatment for bee stings. 00:07:50 - Treatment for skinned knees and blisters. 00:08:16 - Worst illness was smallpox. Mrs. Foshion was quarantined. 00:09:09 - Veterinary care. (George Mueller, vet). 00:10:07 - Funerals on the farm. Embalming in the house. Wakes. 00:12:11 - Black funeral wreaths. 00:12:58 - Mourners' clothing. (Veils for women, crepe bands around upper arm for men.) 00:13:37 - Coffins. 00:13:52 - Went to cemetery at night during epidemic to bury dead so as not to spread germs. 00:14:25 - Funeral procession. 00:16:15 - Mrs. Naze's infant brother's death and funeral. 00:17:46 - Winter burials. 00:18:15 - Peddlers and tinkers, what they sold (Watkins men). 00:19:07 - Fish peddlers also came (Mr. DeJardin). 00:20:06 - Ate the fish fried. 00:20:22 - Mrs. Foshion's grandfather ice fished; Mrs. Naze's family were hunters. 00:21:33 - Falling through the ice with horses and sleighs. 00:23:13 - Nets. 00:23:38 - Fishing was winter income. 00:23:56 - Watkins men boarded with families. 00:24:29 - Nationalities of peddlers. All honest men. 00:26:33 - Fires on the farm; no protection. 00:27:11 - Neighbors took in families whose houses burned or when the mother died. 00:28:23 - Mrs. Naze had a tramp at her house in Algoma recently. 00:29:45 - Neighbors helped rebuild the barns that burned.