davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

Mr.. G. A. GOT, jr, gives through The Ru-
raj New Yorker this sensible advice about
corn fodder:
1T is very common mistake to use too
much seed. If sown too thick the stalks will
be slender, with few leaves and nearly desti-
tute of saccLarine matter In thick sowing
We get heavy, bulky crop, but it is of poor
quality. Doubtless one bushel per acre will
yield crop Of more value in real nutriment
than if double the amount of seed is used
The best way is TO drill in rows about three
feet apart, so that horse culture may be en-
ployed. When thus grown the stalks will be
highly nutritious as stock food and the nub-
bins that will grow on the stalks will add
greatly to the feeding value of the crop For
summer feeding corn should be sown as early
as ii will terminate quickly. For fall feeding
II should be sOWn at intervals of about ten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
NOTES.

NOTES.
O. c. Blodgett Of Pomfret, n. Y, averages
pound Of butter from nineteen pounds Of
milk
The Farmers Alliance of England is credit
ed with large influence in the late elections
there.
Asa left of Stockton, n. Y, makes an av-
eragc of over 500 pounds of butter per an
mum from each Of his cows.
Massachusetts pays a bounty of one cent a
pound on beet sugar made i'll the State the
coming year, the premium being limited to
700, 900 pounds.
Mr.. Jesse Collier, Of Rutherford, Tenn,
sold five steers averaging 1904 pounds each.
Two Of them are thoroughbred Shorihorns,
two highgrades and one n scrub
Firecrackers are said to be an efTectual
method of keeping crows out of the cornfeld,
as the birds dislike both noise and smell.
1t is announced that Worlds Fair of
sheep, wool and wool products. under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania State agricul-
tural society, is to be opened in Philadelphia
September y, Immediately after the State
Fair.
Potatoes, or any other root crops may be
grown in young orchard. 1t would not do
any injury to grow corn, but grain crops
should not be attempted. They take from
the soil the very elements which the trees re-
quire.
Feed poultry every two hours when young
beginning with an carly breakfast), and half
as often "hen tnty are SIX weeks oid but
l-iGie nan Vii, pe eS'ei5 Gi'"n Saeu
I'M TI,: 9uen - 'Ic conuenseu au'lce Oh an
III iano''r'
AS rule we should prune young trees
.1l IL. L.
more ana old trees less than has formerly
peeh tne practice IN pruning Oh trees II Is
very damaging to the longevity OF the trees
to cat out large branches. The supertiuous
branches should have been cut out when the
trees We're young
gentleman at the head of large fruit
drying establishment states that fruit sliced
very thin across the axis. placed on a tray in
the sun and covered with thin muslin mot
mosquito notting), will present an appear
ance closely resembling that prepared by
evaporation and bleachod by sulphur fumes.
4 recent outbreak Of typhoid fever in Bris-
tol, England, was traced to the milk supply.
The medical officer found that one farmer
washed his cans in stream which, two miles
above, was, unknown to him, polluted by
sewage and the putrid carcasses of animals
recently dead Of contagious disease.
There is no class in the community more
INTERESTED ih tuucatloh thhu the FARMERS; lhty
are the most numerou, portion of the popula-
ton, and have more at stake in the country
than any other class. and are the foundation
upon which the prosperity OF the country de.
ponds.
DR. {. A. Greene of Lancaster, Penn,
clear, cabbage of insects 10y spriukliug the
plants freely with black pepper when the dew
Is on. repeating the dose if necessary. Mr.
H. NJ EngIe' oi Marietta, O., hnds proht in
hiring children TO capture the cabbage but
terhy' for which he pays fifty cents per hun
dred.
\ pound ana quarter OF oatmeal will sup
ply as much nitrogen and almost as much fat
TO the body as one pound of uncooked meat
OF ordinary quality. man gets three times
as much uourishment, al the same cost, in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

GUINEA HENs on A FABM.-B F. Spayd of
Waretown, n. j., writes to the the Philadel-
phia Record:
On the 10th Of April, 1879, bought five
guinea hens and one male, and fed them on
cracked corn until the 27th of May, when
they commenced laying eggs TO the amount
of three hundred and then Matched and
brought out fifty young ones. They cost
nothing to raise until snow covers the ground,
as they live on insects and seeds from weeds.
l think, with my experience, fifty guinea
hens on hundred-acre farm would keep the
farmers insect enemies away besides, with
proper care, he would secure over !, 1000 eggs.
He could allow few to breed so as to keep
up the supply
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

An incident occurred on the Columbia
River, Oregon, the other day, which striking
ly illustrates the humane instincts and sym
pathy which exist in animals number of
horses were being taken aboard a steamer
when one of them kicked another and broke
its leg. 1t was decided to put the poor brute
out of his misery and it was dispatched by
an employee of the boat with an axe. A thor
oughbred running stallion, Delaware was
quietly watching the disabled animal, aud
just as the fatal blow was struck he gave a
loud scream and fell backward, with blood
flowing from his nostrils. For over three
hours he was in commissions, and it was
thought he would die, but he finally rallied
and will recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Agricultural.


where the Bccs Get Honey,
Bee, gather honey. They do not innpufac.
t6re IT. W.. bly. read I'm a profoundly sci.
eutiac work That tl,v iced UPON the nectar
of flowers md that tL. honey +, a secretion
Of their bodies. chemically Transformed bv a
process similar 20 that which converts the
gros, urou which cow feeds into milk. Ey.
cry practical bee.ke,p.r. however. knows
that they simply gather it. that it ndergoes
no change in being transferred to the waxen
cells: hence. the quality of honey differs NC
cording to the different sources from which
il j. obtained.
Although a large number Of plants. amount
ing to lunircds, contain honey. the principal
supply i'm any single locality is obtained from
few species. In some places moro honey
is gathered from white clover than from all
other sources. There are few localities in the
Northern Stnt,s, where the main product of
honey !, not obtained from less than a half
dozen phats. White clover is tn only plant
yielding barge quantities Of honey, that is
found DN,ryaL-r,. and i- therefore, the most
general source from which bees derive their
stores
Red clover contains great amount Of hon
cy, but is not worked to any extent, by either
the Italian or COMMON bees, the length Of the
corroia tube placing it beyond their reach.
Il soup sections the main part is gathered
from hnckwh'at in others from the red rasp-
berry which i, now in bloom, and bees ar.
busy from morning till night bringing in the
sweet stores gathered from this plant The
red raspb Try and white clover are both found
plentifully in Wilmington, in tie vicinity OF
Clark HNriss apary, and The large quantity
Of honey that bis bees have made during the
past fifteen years is due to this rich pastur-
age. Lusa quantities ARE sometimes obtain
ed from the linden or Eastwood tree; also
from the honey locust, but there are few To-
calties where either Of these trees are found
IN sufficient numbers to make it "a principal
source of honey Fruit trees yield the great
,r part Of honey stored before the blossom
ing Of the red raspberry. Before fruit trees
blossom, writers on bee culture generally say
that bees do not gather more honey than they
consume, but We have usually found ours ad-
ding To their stores before thi, time. Nari-
Gus species of willows and NAPLES are in
blossom in the early part of May, and these
with number of small plants os the straw
berry, dIudclion and erythrouium, li,ld con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

IHL sL'HLI MAN'IAOIUAE OF MILLIONS OF
POUNDS OF SUGAR
The extent TO which the manufacture of
glucose syrup from corn has reached would
astouish the country if fully known. We are
not prepared TO give figures indicating the
totaiity TO which Til, business has already
reached. In fact. the business /, at present
carried on under q Kind Of secrecy. the profit,
being immense. and the article produced be-
ing used. but not uvowedlv. One establish
ment in New York Which for years manu-
featured starch from corn. pursued exnsri-
ments for "A long time under German chem
lists until Mt last the glucose i'm svrup form
and free from poisonous substances WA. pro.
duced. Since then thi, New York e,tnbli.h-
meut Las b,ca engaged in a constantly iu-
craasinu production and trade. The figures
VIC report may not Doe eN4ct in all particulars.
but are accurate enough to give a general
idea Of the napuital. Of the business. the
profit, of the manufacture. ana the extent to
which cane sugar is being DISPLACED hy I'm,
new commodity in several eases.
If we are not mistaken. the ORIGINAL manu-
facturer OF the glucose. now an article Of
commerce. rs u substitute for sugar. wa, able
TO produce SAY thr.. gallons Of la,re .yrup
from each bush,lo Of corn. TLi- -yrup is of
good color and good saccAnrine rowtr. and
il. Eauid consistency rendered If desirable,
for mixing with atl,r ~vrrls. A~ COMPARED
with the imported ..rup,, or with syrup,
made wholly from sugar. its cost was iusip.
uihcaut. thus enabling the proluc.r TO sell il
,t fro,,, IA f., -,,,,., ,rnst a'a ~ tt'.. .d,,,'
fine fnrni. .nh.,i, ,nr j;r., s,,',or ,,ro
dur,io,,. a. on..l,a wv l.,y .b.;r .o., ,rti.
clucos. is.sold to tn. manufacturer for the
following purposes:
First it is sold ~, v..- llroyen h, fore the
Houe. 'S'ol"l IN '1' 'SA''hs Committees Ill
Slcn,d If .oj ~ oi %
so.callcd svrpps re,,ras.ut,d MS made from
pure sugar
Third. 1t is sold in immense quantities to
manufacturers OF caldy aud all other forms
Ii vT,.iev'yHeI! i''sl'" u Oh nusluR suSr
-. - .--l - 80 --o" 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

The first point TO be observed is TO keep
the leather soft and plahle This can be
done only by keeping it well charged with oil
and grease. Water Is a destroyer Of each of
these. But mud and saline moisture from
the animal, are even more destructive. Mud
in drying absorhs the grease and opens the
pores of the leather making it a ready prey
TO water, while the salty character of the per
SEPARATION from the animals Injuries the ieath-
er, stitching and mounting. 1t therefore fol-
lows that to preserve a harness the straps
should be washed and oiled at intervals as re-
quired. To do this efIectually the straps
should be all uubuckltd, and detached, then
washed with warm soft water and crown
soap, and hung 10y slow fire, or in the sun
till nearly dry, then coated with mixture of
neatsfoOt oil and tallow and allowed to re-
main in a warm room for several hours, and
when perfectly dry rub thoroughly with
wooden rag. The rubbing is important, as.
III addition to removing the surplus oil and
grease, II tends to close pores and give a fin
ish TO the leather. In hanging harness care
should be taken to allow all the straps to
hang their full length. Light is essential to
the care of leather, and when the harness
closet /, dark the door should be left open at
least half the time during the day. All clos
cts should be well ventilated, and when pos
sible be well lighted. To clean plated mount
ings use a chamois with little tripoli or rot
ten-stoue, but they should be secured as lit
tie as possible. -Hdri.eas JoarhaL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

1t will be surprise to q large number of
our American women to be told that the
white wax, Of which they make such constant
use when engaged in their household sewing,
is the diseased secretion Of a peculiar species
of fly found in the eastern portions of Central
China. Most Of our countrywomeu, if they
have given thought TO the subject. have
supposed that this white wax was some re-
fined product of ordinary beeswax-an article
that has about it the conditions of cleanH-
ness and healthfulness, which is more than
can be said Of exudations Of insects due TO
some bodily malady. These flies apparently
become diseased from feeding on the leaves
of a particular kind Of evergreen tree or
shrub, Of which they are exceedingly fond.
The twigs Of these trees in certain seasons Of
the year are thickly covered with flies, which,
IL time, leave upon them a thick incrusta-
ton of white matter. When this has increas-
ed to a sufficient size the branch is cut OF
and immersed in boiling water, which causes
the wax TO come TO the surface in the shape
of vlscid substance which is skinned of,
cleansed and afterward allowed to cool in
pans, The trade in this article is quite an
extensive one, as it is estimated that last year
the crop was worth not less than 81. 30, 900.
". J. Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

As stages and stage routes are quickly
abandoned with the completion of railroads,
so the huge drastic, cathartc pills, composed
of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly
abandoned with the introduction of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets which are
sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, hut composed of highly concentrated
vegetable extracts and are warranted to cure
all Irregularities Of stomach liver and bowels
Sold by druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

What do farmers say to Mr.. Jameson's ar
ticle in last weeks paper on the liability Of
towns for damages sustained on the high
ways? Other classes are equally interested
in this question. Can there be any legisla-
ton that will put a stop to this prolific source
of litigation and costs?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

The changing seasons always demand Of US some
attention 10 our health. Not . cure-all-Hoods Sar-
saparila-but remedy just suited to loss Of appetite
debility and the languor peculiar 90 this season A
medicine whose merit meets the approval of those
who have used it. Composed OF those roots, barks
aud herbs which arc known TO all best for these
troubles. Hoods Cook Book sent free. Send for
one. C. l. HOOD Co, Lowell. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
mt FRIDAY, Il, 1880.

days, and seeding continued until late in July
The pto ,owings may follow any carly crop
which may have been removed, as early po-
tatoes peas. etc"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Manhood How Lost, How Restored,
SALEM LEAD COMPANY,
SALEM MASS

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD Well known
and BEST - ''' '-'N' .
Lad PIPE, Of any size or thickness
LEAD TAPE, SIS in. wide on reels for Curtain
Sticks. N'
Lad RIBBON, from 2l-2 to inches wide on
AtloNrst market price for goods of equal quality
CT. THOMPSON 4 co, Agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

E!:y7Fss' 81 y 5aiS, s4 i4 A.. 5gss VII
-A-ponts North at 1850 d. m,
80 ,. M, aud 10 $50 p. m.
The 10 $50 D. m. train is express for Montreal WA
white River Junction. with sleeping car attached.
The lU.JUa. M. train is mail train Tor Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal, the lit.
sumpsic road aud the White Mountains.
Tie Z :45 b. N. train is mail train for White River
junction and Rutland.
Traiusleaye BELLOWS FALLS for the south. con-
meeting with the Connecticut RIVER line at Brattebo-
mail and 1datou. 10 O. M. mail and accom-
mudation, 5 :35 =. IL.
The $50 a. M. train arrives lu New YORK az 1900
m. the 9l5 a. N. train at $40 r. IA. the 1885 f. m.
train at 1880.
Athr-c trains make Close connection With Eustou X
Albany L. H., both east aud Vt-t uf Springfield.
20 J.MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

ESIEl COTTAGE ORGAN FOR SALE
- nearly new Estey Cottage Organ for sale at 4
I94Is4ln; Inquire q MARK LEVY, South London
VI. ttIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
FITCHBUR6 RAILROAD.
HOOSAC TTNNIL ROITF.

Runs sunday; omitted Mondays.
The trains arriving in Boston at go m i5 and
10 pm, and the trains leaving Boston at 80 am.
$500 and $500 = are through trains with through
sleeping or drawing room 10 and from the Wet
via Huusac Tunnel and Troy
General ofnce HoOsSc Tunnel Route. $50 Washington
street. Boston. JOHN ADAMS GepI Supr
J.. X. TURNER. Asst Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


Going south.
4:2O q. m. for South vernon, springfield, Miller
Pals, Fitchburp, Boston, aud all stations ON the
New London Northern railroad. sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Miilurs Pals, leaving there at 6 ;n5 m.
1890 d. m, for Conn. River Il. Re- Millers rams,
Fitchburr Boston, HoosaC Tunnel sc.
l:25 p m. steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River r.. Il.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
10 10 a. IN, from New London aud New york.
l2:23 y. M, from Mlers Falls, HoOiuc Tunnel, Bos-
ton, Fitchburg, sc.
5:43 =. M. from Springfield, New YORK, &c.
1U:2j .. m. from Boston. Worcester Houfac Tunnel,
and all stations ON New London Northern road and
from Springfield, New York, a..
g. W. BENTLEY, Gen. SUPP.
New London. Conn, May Sd, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
~N
lkRyN1EL TINTED1
SPECTACbES,
The Best Thing for weak Eyes.
RANGER THOMPSON.
p A II E N II 8.
r. III. EDDY.


r. III. EDDY,
NO.sO STATE 81. opposite n iIby, BOsIOH,
S,ECCLEs IairItt IL lie nlted siAits; .l.o IL
> Great britain, Franc, and other foreign couu-
trl-s Copies Of the claims Of al! latent furnished
%! RENTING Que dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. 10 Ayr.cy "a ne JHfsG States posstu-
tssuP'rtoT tacHIhtf FOR obtaining Pa!eHts
iGiE!Hy the pGieEtabiAiy Of lHrsEttOEs.
l.. Ii. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TEsTIMo NIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Edl! one q the most capable and
suecs'El practitioners with uom have bad ufcial
Intercourse" CHAs. MASON. Cou.'ruf Iateuts
'IuNrLturs cauuut employ person more trust
worthy or more capable % sraugI Is for them al early
and taN orahle consideration al tie aicut flee
EDMIND IL EkE.l4;, Con. ! OF Patents.
Bu-IoN, oct. l9, ls7O.
Il. II. EDDY, EsQ.-Dcar Sir: You procurfd tor me-
IN ie4o my hrst patent. since then You have acted
Tor and advised me ia hundreds Of casts. an pro-
cured many patents. reissues anu extensions ] have
occasionally employed TIE best q, Lcit New Yorl
FhlAurllhla and Washington Int siil give you al
most the whole Of my bushes. il yCuf liIe and ad
wise others to Gu Tluy yor.
lourstruly. GEORGE DEAIIE.
Boston, Jan !, lsS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
For Sale

For Sale
The Farm lately owned and occupied 10y MORRIS
4. LANION, deceased; which lam IL situated in
Dummerston, on the river read leading TO PutuCy
about hye miles from BrattlCboro village and oue-haH
mile from Dummerst0n depot aud consists Of about
one hundred aud twenty-five acre Of land well d.
ydtd into moving, tillage, pasture and timber land
The land is IN good state Of cultivation, and cuts
from thirty 10 forty tons Of hay yearly. Running
water at house and barn.
Also, about two hundred bushels Of com,
For further particulars inquire Of
o. L. =. BENNETT, Admir-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
BRADFORD ACADEMY

For Young Ladies'.
Building unsurpassed in arrangements for comfort
and health Of pupils. twenty-five atits Of ground,
twelve IN wood-lot laid cut in pleasant walls The re-
maluctr adorned With tlTutlory and trees Definite
classical and general course Of study Also prtpara-
tory department. Provision made for optional course
Full corps Of competent teachers. Year commences
Sept Z, 1880 For circulars aud admission an ply to
Miss ANNIE L. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL
May 10, 1850. 2l-.s Bradford, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
NIOODY a HOWE'S
General Insurance Agency,

oGers RELIABLE indemnity in TIkST-CLAss stoeI
Companies, such as the
N r.r.I, H.IRTFORD, PHA.rIx .
.tITGO.r.IL, Of hartford,
HO.uR Of .NsAr York
SPRE.rGFIBLD FIRES .u.sKI.rh,
ROf.SL OF LirerpOOI, Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
TO FARMERS & GARDENERS.
DYEING.-STEAM CLEANSING!

Dress 6oodt Shawls, Satquts, ftatLers, etc, dyed
a variety Of cuUrs. Mems Clothing dyed or steam
cleaused and pressed without ripping or crockiug.
Charges paid one way goods sent by express. Di-
rect to Brsttleboro Dye Works.
lyl6 Nj. HALE Proprietor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

The following is the sworn statement 10 the
Insurance Commissioner Of Massachusetts, Of the
financial condition of The
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-08-25
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, af-
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human. suffering, | will send
free of charge to all who desire it,
this receipt, in' German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, l49
POWERS BLOCK, ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-08-25
A Goldberg Row.

On Sunday morning DR.. Schramm
and Conrad Weigcnstein met and be-
ing rivals in business, had difficult
ty. The Doctor was conservative,
and turned his back upon warlike
propositions, but Conrad had for the
day thrown aside the base last and
wax end, and reveled in the mem
cries of the past when he was bold
soldier boy. Armed with his form.
liable cane, which contained within
its shalt three sharpened wires, aud
urged by sundry drinks, his re awak-
ened martial spirit prompted him to
instant AMI violent hostilites. Draw
ing the three prop2ed wire dagger
aud throwing the baiaDee ri the cane
aside he rushed upon the Doctor,
who prudently endeavorcd to Tetr .at
to his own Shop. Had he been able
to reach his own lap stone, there
would doubtless have been Besper.
ale battle, but Conrad is physically
fut up rs though with view Of e'-
Aiding him to ovcrtake retreating
enemy, and before the Doctor had
made many steps his progress was
arrested by the waxey fingers of Con
rad grasping his collar. The triple
dagger was then thrust viciously
against the back of the Doctors vest,
and had the result been in accordance
with the earnest intentions Of the
owner, il would have bee1 necessary
to record bloody tragedy. AS it
was, however, the wire spread apait
upon striking the glossy vest, and
the only injury the Doctor received
was a severe thump between the
shoulder blades fron. the handle OF
the cane The combatants were sep
arated, and the rival shoemakers are
again peacefully hammering old boot
soles, with lurking desire that IN
stead Of customers boot they had
their enemy's head between their
knees.