davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Inc Productivity of North
Carolina Farms
The CROPS FOR 1909
'S"'e Value of These Crop.
:" i'os Was sCs,25s 900. an rx,,,,,
Oh Productivity indicative NJ
fo'entiality Than of .,ctuaI po

Neh crops in North C,r,,,-
olh' wheat, hay. tobacco Co. Una,
80 leoes and rye. had a yalpo 4, ,oSu 'S.'
.,o,.' 80 $500. This indicates a 80 SoA
10 1"se c IN asri ulture prod ~
atplte olate' but, as the Nanuf,r,,,,l IN
l9tu l,,ctit.i declares is an exhibit ~ ~,
-1,tlNity Indicative more Of ~, ~
my thah of actual results
Inc total crop of corn 5o1ee ma
,,'<i' uaaleIs' was considerably abaCa ~ ~
,ioSe OF the past ten or t,,1,,
ne value of the cron M ,ane
as s39.631 600. Up o' isoH
Although it was not . fret
,mdn meat IN all the country. the Gro,
I9oS was better than thar If ,a.7
1n ing 9'680,000 bushels. value se az
mere has been a notable incroa..
~ IIe growing of forage crons Ir
Nollh carolina the hay crop anon,ti3
wv tons, valued at g. 52- ooo
'opacco crop amounted in 1qoQ
% %4,OOO.O00 pounds, wbosa al
vas $14,O7O,OOO Fdlue
Noftn carolina produced in the nas,
Seaf 100000 bushels of oats vai,n3
1t $2.O79,OOO. 0'''' '"iuea
Ihere is a constantly incroasi,,,.,r
duetion of potatoes. In 1908 fbe oro,, p.V
1,521,000 80 N"iu'
Although rye has never been ono
Lhe largest crops in the state In
1918 1t amounted to $4,000 husboIo
value, 1922 900
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
GOOD TIMES IN 1909
ehicago fSiantiers, However. ThinI.
Betterment win BE Gradual

tCnlcago Dispatch to N. Y Herald
!. Ihefe IS general agreement amonr
the reading fnanciers and haade ~
me large establishments in Chicago
lhat the year 1909 will be one Of gen
erai ana great prosperity. With po,it-
la Ia; uncertainty removed by the ma
tlonal election business men see little
70 rear and much to hope for In the
prospect of legislation.
Some leading Chicago houses state
that the purchasing power OF tha
farming class has increased so greatly
,ha' II more than compensates for the
loss OF purchasing power by the man
ufacturing class
Ihat there has been a gradual h,1r
'er,aln Improvement in business gen
"Fally IN the last six months Of the
year is generally agreed in the husi
ness world. The national election Of
november disappointed enthusiasts
VINO expected an immediate resufnp-
uon or unparalleled activity that cx-
isted in the first six or eight months
OF 1907. But to the more sober minds
among the leaders of industry a boom
period is not desirab BILE.
Il do not look for any marked fr-
crease in business immediately follow.
ing January l next" said Ernest a.
Hamlll, president of the Corn Ex-
hange National Bank "Our cronS
SoOo anu dTt bringing BOOC
prices. Upon them, of course rests
ne continued prosperity Of our coun-
try. Our farmers have en- Dyed abun-
can't crops for several years and arr,
In excellent financial condition. In
deed you might now say that they
ere the bankers Of the country. for
hey have money to loan
Under the conditions + have man
Toned do not see how we can fan
70 have a continued Improvement in
~ lines of business during the com
ne year but such Improvement must
come gradually, and viii, therefore
be of a more healthy character
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
THE NEW YEAR.

1908,
Get off the line
And give your place to
1909.
The old years out
And the new years in,
And all that's good
And all that's sin
Are just the same this year as last
And the futures similar to the past,
Yet
Well, when a new year comes
We seem to think
We Oughtn't to be quite so geZink
On certain lines, and try to be
A sample of near-purity: !;
Not more like angels. maybe,
But
To be not quite the pie-faced mutt
We were last year.
And SO we make
A resolution that will shake
The old things off and
Do We? Say?
TOmorrow's not much like to-day.
Is it? Still.
Men and women. if you will,
Just q thought
OF being nearer what we ought
Uplifts us some,
And in that far
We're less of clod
And more of star
SO think you will
Although you won't;
And try to do,
Although you don't.
And let the New Year spirit give
A touch of how to better live.
1909 is asking:
Now
1909 is asking:
How"
w. ]. Hampton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Give the Law a Fair Trial.

How wonderful is law. Truly, its
sat is IL TfIe b5sorI IF g Cd. -r tt covers
sffh its mantels. the high and the
ov the rich and the poor; the learn
ID and the ignorant; the virtuous and
the vicious alike. How impressive
is the majesty of the law, which es-
t. bIishes all over North Carolina pro-
hibition against the sale or manufac-
lure of Intoxicating liquors. Those
who opposed the law equally with
those who favored it. owe it implicit
obedience. and let all work together
TO give the law fair trial.
VIM. II. s. BURGWYN,
President First National Bank of
Weldon.
Weldon. n c.. Jan. 1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Faith. Freedom, Progress.

AS we catch the breath of the New
Year, may we as citizens of great
country cultivate health of body, a
large capacity for joy, an abOunding
patience for difficulty, pleasure in
labor, an even serenity of tempera-
ment, q broad tolerance for Views diff
ferent from our own. wide comp&ri-
son for the young and the unfortunate,
an alert receptivity Of mind. a spirit
of wise progress. a faith in ourselves
and in our fellow men and a freedom
from snobbishness. fault-finding, envy,
aVarice and narrOWness of act and
thought.
d. II. HILL,
President A and NJ. College
Raleigh. y. c.. Lan. I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Frame
THE NEW YEAR.

psalm LXV)
wit Thou, O God. receive our praise
For that Thou keepest us from stain
And hear our prayer which now we
raise,
And hold our efforts not In vain?
We thank Thee in that Thou hast
stilled
The tumult Of Thy people Lord;
Our thanks arise that Thou hast wilIed
Our acquiescence to Thy word.
Thou crownest now the year with
good,
Thy path drops fatness on Thy land;
Thy hills and fheadowland and wood
Give thanks to Thee on every hand
Our sins, though numberless, forgive:
Receive our thanks in this Thine
hour,
And teach Thy people that they live
To gird them stronger in Thy power.
John ktttredge Palmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
More PurposefuI Life.

With honest forgetfulness of wrongs
done me, with genuine penitence for
wrongs done others by me. / welcome
the New Year with its promised new
opportunities to live a more purpose
ful life; with its privileges to over
come envy and hate. to cultivate pa
tience, to nourish a little more love
Tor my felloWs-to do and to serve as
Il manly man.
JOHN Il. BRUTON,
President First National Bank of
Wilson.
Wilson, n. c.. Jan. /.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
LOYALTY Courage. Hone.

The greetings of the New Year to
our great Daily and its thousands of
readers. For the New Year, loyalty,
courage, hope: loyalty to the tradi-
tions and principles of the glorious
past; courage for present and future
duties: hope that truth and righteous
ness Will prevail in all the struggles
that may await us.
7. D. HUFHANI, d. D.,
Baptist Bishop"
Henderson, n. c., Jan. 1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
The Year of Jubilee.

] congratulate the Old North State
on entering the new year without a
saloon within her borders. It is the
long looked for day. 1t means the
year of jubilee to thousands, the day
of deliverance when bonds shall be
\ Oosed and shackles struck off for
Aever. and it is not simply the saloon
hat must go. but every form of the
raffic in intoxicating liquors. 1t is
w and good law of the peoples
vn choosing. Law must be supreme
ld now is the time for every com
unity to say so with kindness to-
Continued on Page Five.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Gratitude. Faith. Determination.

We should begin the New Year with
our hearts full of gratitude for past
blessings, with faith in the future,
fully determined to do what we can
for the upbuilding of our country and
promotion of happiness to the great
est number. Ever being mindful of
the rights Of others and of the views
of all men when guided by diligence
and honesty.
j. A LONG. State Senator.
ROXbOrO, y. c.. Jan. 1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
SENTIMENTS FOR
THE PRESENT YEAR
For Peace, Contentment
and Prosperity
TO CONTINUE PROGRESS


To Make the Stase Better. Richer and
More Progressixe, With Hop in the
Future. Less ons From tie Past,
Loyalty to srinfple, Courage for
Duty. and Gratitude. Fahh and De-
te"minationFto Live More Pur-
poSeful Life.
In response to a reQuee- from Thc
News and Observer. the following New
Ncstr sentiments We're sent TO TINS
paper by some of the leaders OF the
Stat in their respective tallingS:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Make The State Better. Richer aud
More Progressive.

! Let ma New Year resolve of every
good citizen in the State be to make
thc State better. richer and more pro
feressive. because he lives in IT, ana
70 encourage all things that look to-
ward the material, educational and
moral up-buiding of the State, and
decry all things that tend to make II
worse r. 3. GLENN,
Governor of North Carolina.
Ealeigh. y. c.. Jan. l.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
THE GHOST OF THE OLD YEAR.

He was dreaming of the New Year
resolutions he would make
And frame in costly fashion-too
beautiful to break:
But-'W no are you?" he shouted. as
he rose from troubled sleep,
And saw an awful shadow from a
chilly corner creep
I'm the ghost" the shadow answer
ed, in the iron tones of Fate,
Of the New Year resolution that you
made in 190S'
you see me-how I'm limping? How
the light of life l lack?
You let me fall-remem ber ?-and
the tumble broke my back?
You let me fall-remem ber ?-and the
tumble broke my backi
You mended me-you patched me
here and there, while seasons fled,
12ut I'm armIess, and I'm legless and,
like you. I lost my headH
Then the New Year resolutionist-ke |
wept him bitter tears.
As he thought OF him as only one of I
wrecks Of ruined years;
And ne waItzed towards the sideboard,
where decanters met his view,
yz-ftI,-"For old times sake, old fellow
here's q New Year health to yOu."
F. L. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Helps.

fKansas City TimesD
..-ollege has done LoWdun world
~ doesn't impress one as carrying
/.~q+ss Of knowledge. ~ tho
H doesn't a But been f9gr ETeat Esars for Sn his his
rootinE, E,r1io5 53cao used 5ts to be weak
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
IN THE SAME OLD FRAME

When New Year comes to see Won
Your fOrtitude to claim
Place the last years resolution
In the
Same
Frame
It's looking rock.
fut the next viii be the same.
AS WeH to Eeinstate ii
In the
Time
Frame
Pattered-half-Sha
But still lookin' game,
Place the last years resolution
In the
Same
Old
Frame.
F. l.. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Hone for the Future, Lessons From
the Past.

You asked me for a sentiment for
the New Year. Here it is: Look TO
the future with hope and confidence;
Iook to the past only for the lessons
it has taught.
CHARLES z. JOHNSON,
President Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce.
Raleigh N c.. Jan. /.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05

Folly is never long pleased witt
itSelf.-French.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
POINT FOR LAWTON
Anadarko Loses on Collection
in Bible School Contest

Anadarko had the most faithful in
attendance, in the Christian church
Bible school contest, Sunday, but
Lawton had the most money. Ana
darko; attendance. 6i, collection,
$3.O4. Lawton; attendance a.; col
lection $3.50. Elder Bassett won the
hearts Of those who heard him and il
he can be prevailed upon to accept the
call to this church, its steady growth
is assured. Scholarly, with the am
bition and enthusiasm Of the success.
ful evangelist, his presentation Of the
message is such that IL is bound TO be
received aud accepted. Brother Snod-
grass and his wife united with the
church Sunday bg letter from the
Tulsa chdrch.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
What Telephone Users Can Do
to Help the Service

There are three parties to a tele'
phone call the person making the
call, the telephone company, and the
person called. 1t is not sufficient
that one or two of the parties dc
their work properly. The co-opera-
tion Of all three IS necessary.
Telephone users may help the SER
vice
BY consulting the telephone di-
Icctory.before making calls, thus
obviating the many errors due to
calling numbers from memory.
BY speaking directly into the
transmitter in clear, distinct
voice.
BY separating the figures of a
telephone number when making a
call; for example 234, two-three-
fCJr.
BY correcting the operator if she
repeats the number called incor.
rectly.
By holding the telephone receiver
to the ear until the called party
answers or some report is given
from the central office.
By being ready to talk when the
called party answers. AS a mat
ter of courtesy, the person making
the telephone call should not oblige
the called party to wait his con-
venience.
By answering the telephone calls
promptly. If there is unusual de-
lay in answering the telephone the
operator may leport Don't ans
wer" to the party calling.
In telephone operating the human
element must be considered. The
public is human. Telephone opera
tors are human. The hastily spoken
word and its infection conveys what
ever impression each gets Of the
other. Under such conditions cour-
tesy both on the part of the operating
force and the public is like oil to
necessary to prevent fric-
tion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Preacher In Jail

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 15-"God
would punish me severely If | lied, >"
said the Rev, j. a. Bailey, Baptist
minister Of Tribby, Okla, who is now
an inmate of the Cleveland county
jail. The charge filed against Bailey
is for disposing of mortgeged proper
ty to the value of $500. 81 know
I'm guilty, but believe the Lord
will forgive me-" he continued.
Bailey saws he forgot about the
mortgage but is more than willing to
take the punishment. He is one of
the oldest preachers in Oklahoma and
has done a great deal to christianize
the Indians. His family is highly
respected in Tribby.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Bullet In Eye

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. l5-In a
shooting scrape yesterday afternoon
at the little town of Durwood, Mar
sail county, w. E. Smith, section
foreman Of Ardmore, is lying criti-
cally i'll at a sanitarium with bull
let from a gun Of James L. Ray, also
section foreman, in his left eye.
Ray fired five times at Smith but only
one ball took effect.
When DR.. f. V. Walker, who ac-
companiod Smith to Ardmore, refused
to tell what he knew of the tragedy
he we ocked up. Officers have left
for IT, eene of the shooting to effect
the arrest of Ray. The cause of the
shooting is not known.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
PLEADED GUILTY
GraCemont Man Admits Taking
Gun and Pays Fine

II. II. Smith Of Gracemont entered
a plea Of guilty to charge of theft
in police court Monday morning, and
was assessed fine Of $40 and costs.
Smith was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Childs at the Topeka hote
charged with stealing a revolver from
Express Messenger Stewart, who runs
on the Rock Island between Enid and
Waurika, with a lay over here.
Stewart had come TO the hotel and
been assiRud TO room. Here he
had, according to his statement Co the
officer and the court, taken his re-
volver and laid it on the bed in the
hostler. lie then locked the door
and went down stairs. Later return
ing TO the room he missed his gun and
reported the loss TO the officer.
Officer Childs found that Smith had
registered for Stewards room but had
heen assigned to another room, how
ever. Going TO Sewart's room he
asked to be permitted to make a
search. Stewart at first denied hqv-
ing a gun, but seeing that a search
was TO be made produced the revolver
claiming that he had found it under
the carpet in front Of the door to
Stewards room. Iu police court
Smith at first refused to plead, but
afterward changed his mind and en-
tered a plea Of gully.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Clerk until Monday
digit, Feb. Is, 1909, for the letting
of a contract to haul crushed rock and
sand from the cars to the dam site.
The parties receiving this contract
will be held responsible for any de-
murrage accruing, caused from slow
unloading of cars and parties bidding
on this work may expect from one to
four cars per day to unload and haul.
j. A. McCampbell, CITY Clerk.
12-d3t.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

better to work on
sticks to your
ribs. | couldn't
eat all the fun
merry we had on
the table last
night, though up
TO then I'd man
aged to get away
with everything in
sight, just to please
her. Last night l
didn't have much
appetite-had ALT
tie lunch just be-
fore l en- I
home"
Don't say a
word. | did the
same thing my
self. | had no idea
Sue would take 1t
so hard"
"Wept, did she?
Thought you liked
your m o I h e r. 9
cooking better, or
that you didn't
like hers ?"
Something like
{ h at. Household
affairs reached the
boiling point. Did
your wife shed
tears?"
did she! Then
she rushed from
the room"
Mine, too
bound to go home
to her mother. So
| ate everything
e very hin & In
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Do You Know

That our Fairview Heights five acre
tracts are the best land propositions in
this part of the country. Close to town
good soil, as level as floor and Splen-
did Terms. Two have already been
sold, and the owners have commenced
making improvements.
Now is the time to get one and set
out big lot of fruit trees, berries, sow
a patch of alfalfa and fence off the
poultry yards.
Do not let this opportunity slip
BALDWIN & GIBBS co.
l4-2dt Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15

|FtOuSC or rat. II hB buDSldnlldl,
anyway | don't care much for light
stuff, though, of course, salads are de-
liclous if made right My wife is great
at It. She can make all the delicate
things-like things women usually
eat"
II think all women like rarefied food
something dreamy and ethereal.
Mrs. Timmons makes the most de-
licious nasturtium sandwiches you
ever ate"
They can't touch the violet sand
wiches Susie made for our Sunday
evening tea. And talk about your
salad We had one last night that
beat anything for-for delicacy."
81 must tell Mrs Timmons 90 call
on your wife and get the recipes-just
the kind she likes. We had a pudding
last night that was simply a dream.
| think she called it angel fluff-good
name, too. 1t sort of melted in your
mouth so you hardly knew you were
eating anything-whipped cream and
candied rose leaf on top"
Sounds pretty. I'll tell Sue. She
likes to try those things, though |
can't say | care for such ethereal
dishes myself"
Nor I. Give me a good old-fash.
ioned pumpkin pie or plum pudding.
We used to have 'em at home-fine."
Thought you liked your mothers
cooking better, eh? Cry, did she?"
How did you know? A little"
Il sort Of guessed it, Say, it must
be nearly noon"
81 feel as if-great guns! It's only
ten o'clock"
II would have bet it was noon. Say,
John, If you don't mind, | wish your
wife wouldn't give those recipes to
Susie-just now. | am sort of tired
Of dream food. Not but that Mrs.
Parker is a fine cook-best ever, but
L"
Don't mention it, old man. am In.
clined myself to feel that solid food is
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Good Farm Bargain

llSG-l6O acres of decided land, extra
good soil l25 acres tillable, GO acres in
cultivation, 80 acres valley, 40 acres
level, Two Sets OF improvements, three
wells, two 2-room houses, frame shed
barns at both places, a miles to county
seat, 80 miles to railroad station, II
miles to good school, all fenced and
cross fenced, 60 acres fenced hog tight,
40 acres alfalfa land, ll0 fruit trees,
berries, grapes, hen houses, Price 49,
700. BALDWIN & GIBBS co.
14-2td2tw Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Public Sale

John Green will offer at Publ,
sale on his farm one-half mile east of
Stecker, miles north and mills east
of Apache, on Wednesday. Feb. II,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, Is head of horses
and mules, 33 head of cattle, 90 head
of hogs and large assortment of farm
implements. A big free lunch will
be served at noon.
E. F. Heriff, auct.,
w. NJ. Plum, clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-02-15
Local News


For an hours recreation and pleas
ure, visit w. M. Michaels box ball
and shooting gallery, 100 West Main
street. II IF
S. f. Trower made business trip
20 Binger Monday.
For Sale cheap, one good
windmill, tower, large tank and
tank house, pipe connections.
See, II. E. Sutter 7'dtf
Rev. T. j. Harrison Of Binger was
in the city Monday
For Sale The Price is Right
100 Acres. 7 miles from An
adarko. Two.thirds cash, bal.
ance any time 10 suit purchaser.
Address box 191, Ponca City,
Oklahoma. 10 Cd lw
J. f. White went to Verden on
business today.
DR.. j. T. Gregson is transacting
business in Gracemont today.
C. II. Lane of Harrington, Kas.,
is the guest Of his brother Will Lane.
Atty. f. A. Lane is on the sick
list.
Five cents gets two loaves Of bread
at the Star bakery. 10 for 25 cents.
l5-6t
Miss Valera Bradford, who is at
tending schoo! in Oklahoma City, is
reported quite i'll.
Mrs. Walter Leazenby, Miss Rose
McElroy and Mrs. Mark Leazenby
were Steker visitors Monday.
Richard Peterson of Usage, Kans.,
is visiting with his brother G. C.
Peterson.
Geo. and Glenn Hall, of Kansas,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranall Livesay, have returned home.
C. b. Beall and daughters, Maude
and Beatrice, of Greeiy, Cali, are
visiting Mr.. Beall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ l.. Beal.
b. Il. Skies who lives four miles
south Of the city has four cases of
measles in his home. All are report
ed to be doing nicely.
LOST-A bunch of keys some place
between the Aradarko State Bank
and the mill. Finder return to
Post Office book store. 15-3t
Mrs. l.. j. Gordon left on the
morning train for Chillicothe, Mo-,
where she will visit relatives for
few months.
Mrs. NJ. S Benning of Northwest
Missouri, who has been visiting Miss
Florence Gordon of the Riverside
Schools, returned home Monday.
Father Isadore went to Ft. Sill
Monday to attend the wedding of
Capt Jordon and Miss Maggie Stern
berger.
Mrs. 7. A. Hight ard children Of
Mangum arrived in the cit, Monday
for several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. T. Melton, of the
Bath addition.
Leo Harvey, who has been spend
ing the past ten days in Hot Springs,
Ark, taking treatment for rheuma-
tism, reurned home Sunday evening,
much improved.
Father Wright, Rev. Albert Muir
ply, accompanied by Father Vincent,
editor Of the Indian Advocate, of
Sacred Heart, were the guests of
Father lsadore at the st, Patricls
Mission last Sunday
There was no school in the brick
building Monday as it was impossible
to heat the rooms to a comfortable
heat. The fur mace is disabled