Side: a long time ago
Around this time today, contemplating plans for the summer, there were suggestions from some Androids for permission to settle in Taiwan and the Philippines.
The development and speed of history tend to accelerate even when compared to historical facts. The same goes for Vladivostok, who settled in the other day, but it's time to think after the unification of the heavens, isn't it? In view of securing resources and population measures, we really need overseas territories.
Well, the base in Siberia is expanding quickly, and now it's a pretty big pioneering place.
I envisioned a town where about 10,000 humans could live to build a Nambarian ship, and the farmland was much better prepared. Potatoes that become staple foods in cold weather, as well as Rye, Soba, Tensai and other cultivar tests.
I guess I won't be able to stop working abroad in the future. Earning territory is a quick winner.
"My lord, some temples and merchants are still starting to make noise"
The morning walk was also over this day, and as Robo and Blanca were brushing, the companion came to report.
It's about the public market. The merchant currently determines the price of the item. And the merchant creates a union called the Seat, behind which the shield becomes a temple. Typical acquired rights of this era.
"I brought in Tsushima Shrine and Hota Shrine. Yeah, well, you can't act crazy..."
There are a lot of temples and merchants in Upper Four Counties that have a lot of backlash. I guess there's not much profit to the temple over there. Tsushima Shrine and Hota Shrine have just an inseparable relationship with us and the Oda family due to the expansion of commerce. Should I call it a lotus student?
It's also a big deal that you understand our thoughts. It means let's all develop. I want a world that doesn't starve or take away. Even if you agree with that. I feel a little complicated that I also agree with the Temple of the Application Certificate...
Although Tsushima is Limmei, Hota is also a big part of Cindy's communication.
Incidentally, the usual system in the original world of no cash multipliers is also not very good for the reputation of merchants in this era.
It is common in these times not to pay more or less for every business. It is a common mechanism to pay collectively several times a year, such as at the end of the year, so to speak. I put interest on it and sold it, but we paid Nico in cash.
Sometimes it's to save extra cost, and I made the Oda bill because of it, and I'm taking advantage of it. I mean, it's expensive with a good multiplication of interest. I know there's an uncollected risk on it.
The Oda family is also currently paying cash on our advice and forbids them to go up by lowering their prices for that matter, but that's plain reputable too, isn't it? Because I don't make money. I also recommend it to people who come to Elle for financial advice on debt and such.
I hope cash transactions are good because there is no cost of recovery and there is no risk. After all, the money is heavy and you don't want to carry it with you? It's insecure.
"You've got a surveillance target moving. Well, as it stands, I'm just working everywhere..."
Together, there are three people receiving the report: Mr. Chi Ching, Mr. Hope Moon and Elle. Mr. Hozuki laughs bitterly at the fact that the sneaky crowd's watchdog moved rather dissatisfied.
I wonder because in the public market, merchants are not free to determine their value. I'm not willing to make the merchant a bad guy, but once the general price is fairly determined and the public knows about it, I won't be able to make the money to trick them.
This is an essential reform in taxing merchants in the future, isn't it? If the reference price is determined on the public market, you will soon see that the prices at the time of trading are very divergent. I won't admit I decided to sell it for an unjustifiably low price and evade taxes.
Mr. Hozuki has also said that, as things stand, there is no problem. I don't know if it should be called lobbying, but if it doesn't work by force or illegal activity, there's no problem.
Some temples and merchants are making a plea by donating money to the public, but the laws of the Minguo do not prohibit it that much. Besides, it's never a bad thing for people on the field to plead with the assessors and the like about their difficulties. Problem is, that's what temples and some merchants can do. I hope an indicative box for the general public helps.
"We should keep going solemnly. If you can't comply, you just have to eliminate it from the public market."
As things stand, there is no need to cut down the opposition in particular. Elle is strong, too.
There is a degree to which a fair price can be determined solely by trading rice under the direct jurisdiction of the Oda family. In the present situation, where some temples can determine fair prices where they disagree, the opposition of temples is pointless, for example.
Shinagawa's wedding featuring confectionery and liquor handed out to the residents has reduced the number of bastards. Since then, there have been a lot fewer temples that can't be scattered and do whatever they want.
It's just the beginning of public market architecture. What is it? Architectural rushes are as good as ever, and the wood is thin and expensive in tailings.
"El. Can't we trade in lumber on the public market, too?
"I think it's possible. Originally Ozhang purchases wood from Mino and Hida through the Kiso River, but Mino already has no problem saying that Oda's area of power. You should consider purchasing from Osaka as well."
If the wind blows, the bucket store won't make any money, but Ozhuang's lumberjack is making money like an idiot, right? Hopefully that will be restored to the people and the economy, but it doesn't make much sense that only some merchants and seats make money.
In the first place, we are purchasing wood from Oita because the status quo they monopolize is not good. It's time to get your hands on it.
"Do you prefer one of the Upper Four Counties timber depositories upstream of the Kiso River? I think it would be faster if we had a minimum amount of wood processing."
"Right. That would be nice."
I'd like to get my hands on planting and water transport in Kiso River at last. But if we do that and this, we'll be halfway there.
Besides, many people in Mino have not yet officially submitted to the Saito family. I guess some of them drive out the inhabitants that it's a terrible place and cut wood enough to turn it into a bald mountain. Do you want the sneakers to look into it?
"Heh. You're doing great."
"This isn't that hard."
When the desk work is finished, it becomes an inspection. It's an industrial village today.
The blacksmith Qing Bingwei, the compiler of the craftsmen, showed us that it would be a foot-stepping mortar, Ursu. It's called a mortar. We didn't bring this in separately.
It is a tool that pestles through the mortar by stepping on the pedal with the principle of epithet. It would make it easier to get rid of grain and cake. It has existed since the peacetime, but for some reason it's a tool that's not popular. I don't understand why such a convenient thing isn't popular.
Well, with this, it's easier to shed grain even where there's no river. I'll lend it to Shinko's liquor maker.
"This is good"
What was revealed this other day was a single-headed carriage. The carriage currently used by the city is a boxcarriage, but this has no roof.
They didn't put it on to make it lighter and simpler. I just envisage putting up a cloth tent called "Horo", and it seems possible to mount it.
The size is suitable for horses of this era, but it is also lighter and more durable with the adoption of metal frames and sliding bearings. The difficulty is that the bearings need lubricating oil, but is there a problem because vegetable seed oil can be used as lubricating oil?
Looking at what Elle is happy about, it seems practical enough.
It could be used both as a carriage and as a passenger carriage.
"But can you mass produce this?
"Yes, more lathes too, so you can make them soon"
The problem is productivity, but Mr. Kiyomori seems confident. You've added more lathes.
In the current situation, where there are a limited number of people who can own horses, it won't be that popular. There are no bridges in the streets. Enough for Tsingzhou and Naguno to use in the Krabs River?
Besides, it is naturally forbidden to take it outside Oda territory. However, it is desirable for this carriage to accumulate and develop common technologies such as modified O8 cars and trolleys reinforced with iron.
No, the spare time androids that are coming to Ozheng give their guidance, and they're up in technology, right?
I guess they don't know. That we are the best group of engineers in Japan. That's bad, it's probably the best bunch of technicians in the world.
This place is evolving completely on its own for being isolated from the outside.
"That's right. Elle. I'm here because of you, and you want me to sweat it?
"... Yes"
One breath after one inspection, but the deputy mansion here has a twenty-four hour bath that uses blast furnace heat drainage.
El is the only one offering today. I want to take a slow bath with you two in a while.
Elle, who spoke resolutely with a firm expression in the matter of the public market, has another exceptional expression that blushes a little.
Sometimes this is a good day, isn't it?