![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgET8XllloJ21tB5fPQ19ghuuP3z2CAW3HoF-sHyONTpQvWnk2ZP17TpdYwSN2_5TuvjNRNkfK4E5hzmyoPpKV6tFF2mvBw8Bycl63CBBajbX1uNfM3jtGV0T2JSVFuZz_sjMrUJWysn3WR/s400/Halloween+Pumpkin+Stacks1.jpg)
In a small rural village in north Vermont, stacks of pumpkins of all shapes and sizes await Halloween enthusiasts to carve their lanterns. Celebrated the night before All Saints or All Hallows Day, the name derives from
hallow evening, shortened to
halloween. Every year, this primarily American tradition sneaks further into Australia with shops adorned with witches, ghosts, bats and skeletons while children in the suburbs run around the houses trick or treating.