"Heres a lad with Stuffings" is not a common phrase, but it could possibly be a mix of different expressions or it could be a typo. "By the Great Horn Spoon" is a famous expression used to show astonishment or surprise, especially in old American English literature. It may have originated from the book "By the Great Horn Spoon!" by Sid Fleischman.
Oh, dude, so like, in "The Great Horn Spoon," when they say "a lad with stuffings," they're basically talking about a young boy who's all dressed up fancy and proper. It's like saying he's all decked out and looking sharp. So yeah, it's just a fancy way of describing a well-dressed kid in the story.
Eric Von Schmidt illustrated the book, Great Horn Spoon.
he does not go around the horn!
it is fiction
The Gold Rush. Obviously.
Constance & Sarah
Harsh
A horn spoon is a cow's horn shaped into a spoon to clear out gravel.
It is about the Gold Rush time period
nothing happends
There are 18 chapters
nothing happends