Springtime Farming: A Happy Wife At Home-Chapter 1719
Chapter 1719: No Need to Worry
Chapter 1719: No Need to Worry Editor: Henyee Translations
The seeds safely resided within the confines of the government warehouse, prompting the question of how to dispose of them.
Was burning down the warehouse a viable option?
The practical challenges loomed large—bailiffs on duty, a towering wall, and the assumption that such a drastic move could be executed without repercussions.
The landscape had changed; the bailiffs were now under Lord Shao’s influence.
Disobeying him was unthinkable, and the prospect of burning the seeds raised moral concerns.
The potential consequences of such an act, including retribution, made it a perilous choice.
Moreover, initiating a direct conflict with the government would be a fight to the death.
Compounding the dilemma was the increasing uncertainty surrounding Lord Shao’s background.
Without adequate knowledge, rash actions seemed perilous.
The three families struggled to find common ground.
Old Master Huo and Old Master Mei disagreed with Old Lady Fan’s proposal, opting for a more measured approach.
They viewed Lord Shao as a potential ally rather than an adversary.
Assuming he desired stability in Anze Province’s business realm, a mutually respectful conversation seemed plausible.
The ability to resolve the seed predicament indicated Lord Shao’s competence and willingness to engage as equals.
With this perspective, both the Huo and Mei families chose restraint and patience.
Stepping back from the precipice, they embraced a more comprehensive understanding of each other.
Recognizing Lord Shao’s pursuit of financial gains, they decided to cooperate, provided he maintained reasonable boundaries.
The consensus emerged: as long as Lord Shao remained within acceptable limits, they would not obstruct his endeavors.
The path forward involved a more amicable and pragmatic approach, acknowledging the potential for collaboration rather than confrontation.
The Huo Family and the Mei Family were already in discussions about the gifts they would prepare.
In a few days, they planned to send their women to the backyard of the state government office to visit the pregnant Madam Shao.
As the Huo and Mei families opted for a more conciliatory approach, Old Lady Fan found herself with no choice but to adopt a wait-and-see attitude.
While she might have considered taking action in the past, the current situation acknowledged the newfound stature of the Prefect state’s new Lord, whom she could no longer dismiss with arrogance.
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By the second and third day, all the seeds had been meticulously arranged within the government warehouse.
The lively atmosphere within the warehouse persisted for the past two days, with seeds transported, weighed, registered, and stored.
Official documents were prepared for distribution, and the state government organized the dispatch of personnel to towns.
The Land Officers were informed, villages were notified, and the seed distribution process commenced.
Each year, a designated scribe assumed responsibility for a town, ensuring that any issues would be promptly addressed.
While commoners might be complacent elsewhere, matters related to spring plowing and sustenance were taken seriously by all.
Shao Yunduan had assembled all the scribes, issuing a warning and providing a document for posting in every town.
The document explicitly conveyed that any tampering with the spring plantation by the scribes or town chiefs would be reported to the state office.
Immediate interrogation and severe consequences awaited those found guilty of such transgressions.
The scribes, understanding the gravity of the situation, readily complied with Shao Yunduan’s directives, ensuring a cooperative and compliant stance.
