Ruth Deutschmann

Benjamin Epp

Dölsach

2000-05-05

Sylvia Manning - Baumgartner

Nicole D´Incecco

1935

So in a Catholic cycle we have been. With us, it only has to go church and faith, where, and in the afternoon a little get together, sit together a little and a little bit of singing, a little something something. For the youth at that time, the whole education of youth, because you have nothing, nothing of the mother, not be told from the father, having children and stuff. When our mother was pregnant was, well, we have seen holding it to be thicker. We've probably seen it, but because we have nothing thinking. We noticed only once the day has been there, where is stood in the morning the grandmother in the kitchen. The grandmother has thus come in the night, made in early breakfast for us all. We are only later on it came, that was the night of the father must go to the grandmother, and has subsequently led us to the economy there. And the first thing this grandma has done afterwards, which was first to learn so we have that a baby is there, that grandma is gone, parting a hen, this is the first one before: A parting chicken and clean it out to brush clean the manure pile outside, get out of hot water. We have watched as tight as you can, and then she placed a large pot of chicken soup. And earlier it was called, I must say, it was said earlier: "A young mother is on again only when she got the chicken soup. It was determined that I lie to you not, when everyone is so all over the village, everyone was in the past, so this does not go to the hospital, it has released all at home, none is in the hospital. Each has given birth at home. Since a lot of children was, and we were all housed in a small little room. Since we are located our three are located in two. But since no one has opened the door and said, "Now we're getting a baby". Since we have to wait even until we see just Grandma, parting the hen. Then we knew it, now that is something we have known it. That was it. In my days it was so.