Wenyuan | 玉 corn

● Kang Kaipeng

I have a piece of leisure, about one acre, so that it is not good after all, so I apply bottom fertilizer and cultivate carefully. Around May Day, I planted corn in it. Most of the corn in Weibei was sowed by the wheat, which belongs to summer corn. My corn is planted at the turn of spring and summer, more than a month earlier than summer corn, and the country's habit calls this morning corn as stao corn.

In the early summer, the sunflower and the sun inflammation, and the corn could not come out. I hurriedly pulled the plastic tube, picked up the pump, and really poured the water through the water. Two days later, the row of yellow and tender corn buds pushed out of the ground, growing up. The corn grew up, and the newly poured ground quickly knocked down again. I had to rush to heat again, picked up the hoe and hoeed the ground over the ground. Although it was suffering, it was less troublesome to breed weeds in the future. I was lazy and comforted myself while I was so reluctant.

After receiving the wheat, when everyone began to plant corn in accordance with the convention, my corn was more than two feet tall and began to pull the festival. Twenty or thirty days later, the thick green plants stood stout, the small ceiling on the top was dried yellow, the corn dumplings were also dry brown, the corn sticks were not on the stalk, and the male was like a triumphant general.

At this time, the corn was grouting, and it was also the best time to eat tender corn. The wife looked at the corn like a hammer, drooling, and said how sweet the newly cooked tender corn was cooked several times in her mouth. I was also seduced, and said to her, "I want to eat my own corn, but how much I want to stab." The wife then mentioned the bamboo cage to the ground. I walked north to the south, turned back and forth for several times, and finally mentioned only one stick, and said helplessly, "Looking at the corn on the ground, I can't get off!"

I laughed with a "flutter" and said, "This is my own corn, but I didn't let you steal it.

She said, "You let me buy it in the supermarket, and I don't think it is expensive for three dollars. But watching our corn is reluctant!"

I took the bamboo cage from her hand, put on my arm, drilled into the cornfield, and wrapped more than twenty after a while, and the bamboo cage looked full. The wife looked at me and said, "It's still your hard heart!" Her words passed through the corn field, got into my ears, and knocked my eardrum. In fact, I am the same, and I ran back and forth in the ground before choosing the corn sticks. After all, the self -planted person always hopes to mature a brain back. Before mature, there is always a feeling of spoil.

"People, my compatriots; things, I and also." This is the sentence in Mr. Hengqu Zhang Zai's "Ximing", and it is also the earliest source of the idiom "people and things". It means that "the people are compatriots, and things are the same kind." It is a fraternity thought to guide people to learn to cherish everything in the world.

The wife did not know Zhang Zai's famous saying, but all her scruples when she raised corn was her feelings for corn, which was similar to her. This is also the traditional thought that Guanzhong people unknowingly accumulated in their long life, which is the source of goodness.

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