After practice, we have to admit that the collective production model is indeed more resilient to disasters than the small-scale peasant production model, and it is also more able to meet the needs of the government.

For example, at the level of employment, collective farms can well coordinate the employment of the government and agricultural production, and can achieve both labor and production to a certain extent.

Most of Liangzhou's agricultural water conservancy facilities are deserted and of inferior quality, and collective farms need new water conservancy facilities to resist natural risks, and they also need people to build them, but the government cannot provide too much manpower to support them, so they can only do it themselves.

They coordinated, and the laborers in the farm took turns to build water conservancy projects and dig ditches, while others continued to turn over the soil and hoe weeds, so that agricultural production and water conservancy construction were carried out.

Although it is not yet the harvest season, with the arrival of the next harvest season, the farmers of Liangzhou will surely get the joy of a bumper harvest.

And more importantly, Liangzhou does not need agricultural production to subsidize too many things.

The production mode of the collective farm is very efficient, and its subordinate mode Tuntian was once the magic weapon of the Qin people to win, and it was also the magic weapon of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to open up the Western Regions, and it was also the magic weapon of Cao Cao to dominate the Central Plains, which was very effective for accumulating grain and doing great things.

If the government does not have more demand, if it wants to feed the peasants, it will definitely be effective to build tuntian.

I'm afraid that in order to build other industries, I will take too much and leave too little.

Although Liangzhou is in ruins, there is not much to build, the construction is nothing more than some conventional and traditional things, and the handicraft industry is far from the point where it needs blood-sucking agriculture, so as not to take too much away from the hands of the peasants.

Liu Bei's tax on the collective farms was not high, and the peasants' accumulation needs were fully considered.

Therefore, he was confident that in a relatively short period of time, the peasants in Liangzhou would have relatively rich grain savings, so that they would realize the goodness of the collective farms and be more willing to support the existence of this policy.

The government saw the benefits in this, and the policy of promoting collective farms as a basic strategy of the state government was recognized and no longer questioned.

With the construction of collective farms, some of the traditional local grassroots organizations began to become less necessary.

In the midst of the war, the grassroots organizations in these places have almost collapsed, and with the existence and management of collective farms, the voices of some people who have proposed the re-establishment of village control personnel have gradually disappeared.

It is worth mentioning that before the Sui Dynasty, China did not have the real imperial power not to go to the countryside, but had quite strict control over the population on the basis of arranging households and people, such as the control of the population at various levels such as township, pavilion, li, shi, and wu.

This strict control setup provided the First Qin and Han Empires with a powerful mobilization force and achieved brilliant military results.

But time passed, and Liu Bei realized that too many officials were not a good thing.

Especially in a vast and sparsely populated place like Liangzhou, there is no need for so many officials to increase the burden on the people.

Even the densely populated areas of the Central Plains, combined, have a population of only tens of millions, which is much easier to manage than the Ming and Qing dynasties when the population of three or four hundred million was later.

Therefore, under Liu Bei's promotion and insistence, the Liangzhou government began to adapt to the administrative process of directly connecting the collective farms with the county government and conveying the requirements of the higher-level decrees.

As for the dissatisfaction of those local families who still have local families in the process of promoting this system, Liu Bei does not care.

The comprehensive promotion of collective farms is necessary in Liangzhou, and whoever stands on the opposite side of him will not end well.

A region with stable and developed agricultural production will inevitably have a stable economy, a stable economic base, a stable political situation, and a stable social environment.

Therefore, with Hanyang County as the center, the basic situation in Liangzhou began to ease at a considerable speed, and the road from chaos to great governance did not seem to be so far away.

But at the same time, the entire Han world is not stable.

Time entered the fourth year of Zhongping, in February, when Liu Bei set out to inspect the entire Liangzhou, an uprising broke out in Xingyang County, and the rebel army began to attack Zhongmou, and successfully killed Zhongmu Ling Luohao and the main book Pan Ye, and the momentum gradually grew.

However, because Xingyang County was too close to Luoyang, the Luoyang court reacted quickly.

This time, Liu Bei was not there, and there was no shortage of suitable candidates in the Luoyang Imperial Court.

For example, Zhang Wen, who was successfully promoted to hussar general, or Lu Zhi, who has returned to Luoyang.

Lu Zhi had successfully returned to Luoyang last year to be promoted to Tai Lieutenant and recorded Shang Shushi, and had become the de facto Zai Fu, and Yuan Kui was in power together, and his prestige was unmatched for a while, and there was a faint trend of surpassing Yuan Kui to become the No. 2 speaker of the ancient literature school.

This time, Lu Zhi still took the initiative to ask for the battle, but Huang Wan, an official of the literary school and a master craftsman, claimed that Lu Zhi's status was noble and he was no longer suitable for leading the troops to go to war, and suggested that another candidate be sent.

Huang Wan recommended Huangfu Song, who had been idle since returning to Beijing, and hoped that the imperial court would give Huangfu Song another chance.

Of course, Liu Hong was unwilling to let Lu Zhi attack again, he wanted to keep Lu Zhi in Luoyang, but he really didn't have a good impression of Huangfu Song, so he originally planned to let Zhang Wen fight again.

Zhang Rang put forward a different opinion at this time, and recommended He Jin, a general who had never had a sense of existence before.

"Lu Zhi and Zhang Wen have made great achievements, and if they win again, the court will have a lot of inconvenience in terms of rewards, but the general He Jin is not, he lacks military achievements, he has always been low-key, and he has not been able to really show the majesty and status of the general, this is the time to pursue military merits, why doesn't Your Majesty entrust any Jin to lead this battle?"

Liu Hong thought about it and felt that it was very reasonable, so he ordered the general He Jin to command the troops to quell the rebellion.

He Jin was very happy, thanked Zhang Rang, and then sent Zhang Rang the "final payment" to thank him for his successful work, and then ordered his troops to prepare to attack.

This time, He Jin not only attacked by himself, but also called his younger brother He Miao, who was serving as Henan Yin, and the brothers attacked together, relying on the strength of the Central Han Army and the inexperience and confusion of the righteous army, they put down the rebellion in only one month, killed all the rebels, and won the victory.

He Jin, who won military merits, was shocked and became a man of the year on the front page of Luoyang for a while.

Taking advantage of this opportunity, He Jin demonstrated his power as a general, and through Zhang Rang's operations and suggestions, his younger brother He Miao was appointed by the imperial court as General Wei.

Zhang Rang's intention is very obvious.

He Jin was originally a member of the eunuch group, his younger brother He Miao was also, and the hussar general Zhang Wen was also a member of the eunuch group.