Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise be heard laughing when Curly accidentally hits his head on Widow Jenkins' kitchen door while trumpeting and singing "A-Pumping We Will Go." The shot of Curly riding the oil gusher up into the sky would be reused in "Oil's Well That Ends Well". Moe Howard recalled in his autobiography that he received a glob of goo (representing oil) directly under his eyelids during shooting: Moe would have a similar ordeal while filming 1946's "The Three Troubledoers", when chunks of black soot became lodged under his eyelids. Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise is the
Apocrine sweat gland ducts. The tubules are wrapped in myoepithelial cells, which are more developed than in their eccrine gland counterparts. In hoofed animals and marsupials, apocrine glands act as the main thermoregulator, secreting watery sweat. For most mammals, however, apocrine sweat glands secrete an oily (and eventually smelly) compound that acts as a pheromone, territorial marker, and warning signal. Being sensitive to adrenaline, apocrine sweat glands are involved in emotional sweating in humans (induced by anxiety, stress, fear, sexual stimulation, and pain). In a five-month-old human fetus, apocrine glands are distributed all over the body; after a few weeks, they exist in