After introducing the current situation of local agricultural development, he took the initiative to invite Li Wei to visit local farms and plantations in the next trip, so as to have a more intuitive understanding of Kaohsiung's agricultural development.

If it was before this trip, Li Wei, who had lived in the court for a long time, would definitely not have much interest in farming, let alone make a special trip to visit the farmland, but this trip really broadened Li Wei's horizons a lot, and he gradually realized that the strength of a country is not only reflected in the military aspect, but also very important for the people to live and work in peace and contentment, food and clothing. North Korea itself is an agricultural country, and there are not many common languages with Haihan in terms of military, trade, and finance, and Kaohsiung's stop allows Li Wei to finally find a rare common ground between the two countries, and the learning threshold in this area does not seem to be as high as in other fields, so he naturally will not refuse this timely invitation.

Like the Haihan colony that I visited before, Kaohsiung also has a State Guest House with uniform service standards as an institution to receive Li Wei and his party. However, the guest house here has a strong local character, such as the variety of wooden and rattan furniture in the interior is mostly locally produced, and the variety of fresh fruit provided is more abundant than the places Li Wei has visited before. Some of the ornaments in the house are even from the local indigenous tribes, and the original atmosphere exuded by the rough handiwork is quite unique.

Li Wei also noticed that not all of the people who work at the Kaohsiung State Guest House are Haihan, and many of them are local indigenous people who do not speak much Chinese, but these people are generally responsible for relatively simple low-level tasks such as cleaning and transportation. It is clear that the Haihan has done a good job of colonizing the local area, and has begun to tame the natives and work for themselves.

On the way to visit the farm the next day, Li Wei took the initiative to mention this to Li Dou in the carriage, and Li Dou smiled: "In fact, there are quite a few local indigenous people who work for us, and only those who can be trained and trusted by us can enter the State Guest House to work, and these people's income is much higher than those of their fellow tribes who still live in the mountains and forests." ”

In the early days of Kaohsiung's development, several hard-line tribes that were in tat-for-tat confrontation with the Haihan in the surrounding areas were either wiped out cleanly, or they had already escaped into the mountains to the east to avoid the Haihan colony, so these relatively moderate tribes left behind had little resistance under the coercion and temptation of the Haihan, and gradually became vassals of the Haihan.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

After introducing the current situation of local agricultural development, he took the initiative to invite Li Wei to visit local farms and plantations in the next trip, so as to have a more intuitive understanding of Kaohsiung's agricultural development.

If it was before this trip, Li Wei, who had lived in the court for a long time, would definitely not have much interest in farming, let alone make a special trip to visit the farmland, but this trip really broadened Li Wei's horizons a lot, and he gradually realized that the strength of a country is not only reflected in the military aspect, but also very important for the people to live and work in peace and contentment, food and clothing. North Korea itself is an agricultural country, and there are not many common languages with Haihan in terms of military, trade, and finance, and Kaohsiung's stop allows Li Wei to finally find a rare common ground between the two countries, and the learning threshold in this area does not seem to be as high as in other fields, so he naturally will not refuse this timely invitation.

Like the Haihan colony that I visited before, Kaohsiung also has a State Guest House with uniform service standards as an institution to receive Li Wei and his party. However, the guest house here has a strong local character, such as the variety of wooden and rattan furniture in the interior is mostly locally produced, and the variety of fresh fruit provided is more abundant than the places Li Wei has visited before. Some of the ornaments in the house are even from the local indigenous tribes, and the original atmosphere exuded by the rough handiwork is quite unique.

Li Wei also noticed that not all of the people who work at the Kaohsiung State Guest House are Haihan, and many of them are local indigenous people who do not speak much Chinese, but these people are generally responsible for relatively simple low-level tasks such as cleaning and transportation. It is clear that the Haihan has done a good job of colonizing the local area, and has begun to tame the natives and work for themselves.

On the way to visit the farm the next day, Li Wei took the initiative to mention this to Li Dou in the carriage, and Li Dou smiled: "In fact, there are quite a few local indigenous people who work for us, and only those who can be trained and trusted by us can enter the State Guest House to work, and these people's income is much higher than those of their fellow tribes who still live in the mountains and forests." ”

In the early days of Kaohsiung's development, several hard-line tribes that were in tat-for-tat confrontation with the Haihan in the surrounding areas were either wiped out cleanly, or they had already escaped into the mountains to the east to avoid the Haihan colony, so these relatively moderate tribes left behind had little resistance under the coercion and temptation of the Haihan, and gradually became vassals of the Haihan. After introducing the current situation of local agricultural development, he took the initiative to invite Li Wei to visit local farms and plantations in the next trip, so as to have a more intuitive understanding of Kaohsiung's agricultural development.

If it was before this trip, Li Wei, who had lived in the court for a long time, would definitely not have much interest in farming, let alone make a special trip to visit the farmland, but this trip really broadened Li Wei's horizons a lot, and he gradually realized that the strength of a country is not only reflected in the military aspect, but also very important for the people to live and work in peace and contentment, food and clothing. North Korea itself is an agricultural country, and there are not many common languages with Haihan in terms of military, trade, and finance, and Kaohsiung's stop allows Li Wei to finally find a rare common ground between the two countries, and the learning threshold in this area does not seem to be as high as in other fields, so he naturally will not refuse this timely invitation.

Like the Haihan colony that I visited before, Kaohsiung also has a State Guest House with uniform service standards as an institution to receive Li Wei and his party. However, the guest house here has a strong local character, such as the variety of wooden and rattan furniture in the interior is mostly locally produced, and the variety of fresh fruit provided is more abundant than the places Li Wei has visited before. Some of the ornaments in the house are even from the local indigenous tribes, and the original atmosphere exuded by the rough handiwork is quite unique.

Li Wei also noticed that not all of the people who work at the Kaohsiung State Guest House are Haihan, and many of them are local indigenous people who do not speak much Chinese, but these people are generally responsible for relatively simple low-level tasks such as cleaning and transportation. It is clear that the Haihan has done a good job of colonizing the local area, and has begun to tame the natives and work for themselves.

On the way to visit the farm the next day, Li Wei took the initiative to mention this to Li Dou in the carriage, and Li Dou smiled: "In fact, there are quite a few local indigenous people who work for us, and only those who can be trained and trusted by us can enter the State Guest House to work, and these people's income is much higher than those of their fellow tribes who still live in the mountains and forests." ”

In the early days of Kaohsiung's development, several hard-line tribes that were in tat-for-tat confrontation with the Haihan in the surrounding areas were either wiped out cleanly, or they had already escaped into the mountains to the east to avoid the Haihan colony, so these relatively moderate tribes left behind had little resistance under the coercion and temptation of the Haihan, and gradually became vassals of the Haihan. After introducing the current situation of local agricultural development, he took the initiative to invite Li Wei to visit local farms and plantations in the next trip, so as to have a more intuitive understanding of Kaohsiung's agricultural development.

If it was before this trip, Li Wei, who had lived in the court for a long time, would definitely not have much interest in farming, let alone make a special trip to visit the farmland, but this trip really broadened Li Wei's horizons a lot, and he gradually realized that the strength of a country is not only reflected in the military aspect, but also very important for the people to live and work in peace and contentment, food and clothing. North Korea itself is an agricultural country, and there are not many common languages with Haihan in terms of military, trade, and finance, and Kaohsiung's stop allows Li Wei to finally find a rare common ground between the two countries, and the learning threshold in this area does not seem to be as high as in other fields, so he naturally will not refuse this timely invitation.

Like the Haihan colony that I visited before, Kaohsiung also has a State Guest House with uniform service standards as an institution to receive Li Wei and his party. However, the guest house here has a strong local character, such as the variety of wooden and rattan furniture in the interior is mostly locally produced, and the variety of fresh fruit provided is more abundant than the places Li Wei has visited before. Some of the ornaments in the house are even from the local indigenous tribes, and the original atmosphere exuded by the rough handiwork is quite unique.

Li Wei also noticed that not all of the people who work at the Kaohsiung State Guest House are Haihan, and many of them are local indigenous people who do not speak much Chinese, but these people are generally responsible for relatively simple low-level tasks such as cleaning and transportation. It is clear that the Haihan has done a good job of colonizing the local area, and has begun to tame the natives and work for themselves.

On the way to visit the farm the next day, Li Wei took the initiative to mention this to Li Dou in the carriage, and Li Dou smiled: "In fact, there are quite a few local indigenous people who work for us, and only those who can be trained and trusted by us can enter the State Guest House to work, and these people's income is much higher than those of their fellow tribes who still live in the mountains and forests." ”

In the early days of Kaohsiung's development, several hard-line tribes that were in tat-for-tat confrontation with the Haihan in the surrounding areas were either wiped out cleanly, or they had already escaped into the mountains to the east to avoid the Haihan colony, so these relatively moderate tribes left behind had little resistance under the coercion and temptation of the Haihan, and gradually became vassals of the Haihan. After introducing the current situation of local agricultural development, he took the initiative to invite Li Wei to visit local farms and plantations in the next trip, so as to have a more intuitive understanding of Kaohsiung's agricultural development.

If it was before this trip, Li Wei, who had lived in the court for a long time, would definitely not have much interest in farming, let alone make a special trip to visit the farmland, but this trip really broadened Li Wei's horizons a lot, and he gradually realized that the strength of a country is not only reflected in the military aspect, but also very important for the people to live and work in peace and contentment, food and clothing. North Korea itself is an agricultural country, and there are not many common languages with Haihan in terms of military, trade, and finance, and Kaohsiung's stop allows Li Wei to finally find a rare common ground between the two countries, and the learning threshold in this area does not seem to be as high as in other fields, so he naturally will not refuse this timely invitation.

Like the Haihan colony that I visited before, Kaohsiung also has a State Guest House with uniform service standards as an institution to receive Li Wei and his party. However, the guest house here has a strong local character, such as the variety of wooden and rattan furniture in the interior is mostly locally produced, and the variety of fresh fruit provided is more abundant than the places Li Wei has visited before. Some of the ornaments in the house are even from the local indigenous tribes, and the original atmosphere exuded by the rough handiwork is quite unique.

Li Wei also noticed that not all of the people who work at the Kaohsiung State Guest House are Haihan, and many of them are local indigenous people who do not speak much Chinese, but these people are generally responsible for relatively simple low-level tasks such as cleaning and transportation. It is clear that the Haihan has done a good job of colonizing the local area, and has begun to tame the natives and work for themselves.

On the way to visit the farm the next day, Li Wei took the initiative to mention this to Li Dou in the carriage, and Li Dou smiled: "In fact, there are quite a few local indigenous people who work for us, and only those who can be trained and trusted by us can enter the State Guest House to work, and these people's income is much higher than those of their fellow tribes who still live in the mountains and forests." ”

In the early days of Kaohsiung's development, several hard-line tribes that were in tat-for-tat confrontation with the Haihan in the surrounding areas were either wiped out cleanly, or they had already escaped into the mountains to the east to avoid the Haihan colony, so these relatively moderate tribes left behind had little resistance under the coercion and temptation of the Haihan, and gradually became vassals of the Haihan.

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