Gong fight?Niang Niang, she dominated the cold palace by farming

Chapter 72

It is said that Liu Er originally planned to earn money and a house from Feng Zhang, but he was a dutiful son. When he went home and told his mother about it, she scolded him severely.

Then I went to the camp with my ears in my hands.

Naturally, he couldn't see Song Qingzhai, but he happened to meet Zang Feng, and Zang Feng called Liu Er to give him an opportunity.

Then after inquiring, I knew Feng Zhang's little trick, and went to appease the other two people.

He also promised to ensure their safety, reward their fields and inform the neighbors after the event is completed.

The three of them pretended to be cowardly and followed Feng Zhang into the palace.

Leaving the palace and going home happily, they were still talking to each other on the way, this time they have a lifetime of bragging capital, which farmer is blessed to enter the palace?they have!And got a silver reward!Although a little less...

Zang Feng didn't tell Song Qingzhai until the matter was over.

The follow-up of this incident was that Feng Zhang completely lost his emperor's heart, and also lost his job in the Imperial Academy, and went home in despair to study behind closed doors.

Song Qingzhai just sneered lightly when he heard the words: "He won't stop here."

Zang Feng raised his eyebrows: "My lord, as long as you are not resigned, all of us have nothing to fear."

"Don't worry," Song Qingzhai patted him lightly on the shoulder, "To me, you are more important than my life!"

Zang Feng knelt down on one knee, saluted, and quietly retreated.

Song Qingzhai went to see Xu Ji, and Xu Ji became busy again these days, discussing with everyone about grain collection.

The grain harvested this season is roughly estimated to be more than enough to pay taxes as soon as the transaction is made.

The rest of them will not be a problem to eat until next winter.

The granary in the county can be fully filled.

Because of the war, most of the land became unowned. After Xu Ji made the decision to distribute it to the farmers on a head-by-head basis, the rest is still a big one, even if it is publicly owned by the county.

It stands to reason that half of the harvest from the public land should go to Xu Ji, but Xu Ji didn't use that much, so he divided one-third of his share to Song Qingzhai's soldiers, and the rest went to the county.

For this reason, Su Zheng was specially asked to renovate the granary.

Seeing that the corn husks in some fields had dried up, Xu Ji asked the Agriculture Bureau to organize people to break the corn.

Farmers and peasant women are used to rough work, and they are quick to learn. Everyone carries a basket to the field, and after a while, they can carry a basket full of corn cobs and dump them into the cart on the ground.

When a car is full, someone pulls it directly to the field.

In order not to waste cultivated land, there is no fixed threshing ground in the village. After the bean fields are harvested, they are quickly flattened and used as a threshing ground.

Corn cobs are stacked according to the number of acres, and there are a lot of them per mu.

The old man and the children sat on the edge of the corn pile and peeled the corn. If they found a bug, the children jumped around and caught it and fed it to the chickens and ducks.

Occasionally seeing green poles, the old man tried to chew them for the dolls if there was any moisture in them. They were sweet and quenched their thirst and hunger.

There are corn cobs with the skin still green, and when they are taken home, they are cooked and roasted. When they are roasted, they are burnt and delicious, and they are crispy on the outside and tender on the inside after a bite.

Children are the happiest at this time.

They are also the busiest. When they are tired of peeling corn, they carry a basket to pick up beans in the bean field. If there are too many, they will go back and hand them over to the adults. Wake up.

Most of the crop stalks have to be cut and brought home, but the roots need to be dug out and burned.

One is to avoid hindering the growth of the next season's crops, and the other is too much trouble to pull it out and take it home.

(End of this chapter)