"Sal's Got A Meatskin", also known as "Johnny got a Meat Skin Laid Away", "Bacon Rind" or "Little Girl Goin' to the Country" is an American song air. The tune of the song is related to the "Sally Ann"/ "Great Big Taters in Sandy Land" tune family. The song was recorded by the Cliff and Bill Carlisle, The Carlisle Brothers, in 1933, who go by the name of 'Clifford Brothers' for their Vocalion recording (released in 1934). A "meatskin" is fat pork, used to grease a pan and as a folk medicine anti-inflammatory remedy. 'Meatskin' in the song is generally taken to refer to a hymen, a maidenhead. A tune called "Sal's Got a Wooden Leg Laid Away" was recorded for the Library of Congress by musicologist/folklorist Vance Randolph, from Ozarks Mountain fiddlers in the early 1940's, but the 'wooden leg' line seems to be a 'floater'. It was printed in Young Folk Songbook (1963), Richardson's American Mountain Songs (1927/1955). It was recorded by The New Lost City Ramblers on New Lost City Ramblers, Vol. 3 (1961) and 50 Years: Where Do You Come From? Where Do You Go? (2009) and The Clifford Brothers (1934).