Households with better living conditions may have a tattered cotton-padded jacket in storage. However, this situation only occurs in two or three households out of ten.

Ding San was originally such a salt man. His father and grandfather were both salt men, and his son will also be a salt man in the future.

Ordinary people cannot afford salt, but the money they spend to buy salt ends up in the hands of salt collectors like Ding San.

But now Ding San's house actually has more than half a rice jar of rice.

Because there is no arable land, salt area brigades like Touzao Brigade implement the centimeter system.

Men can earn one centimeter a day for digging rivers, and women can earn one centimeter a day for cutting grass. Those in poor health can also earn half a centimeter for doing some easy work.

Usually they can survive by exchanging centimeters for food and clothing.

It's the end of the year, and all the remaining centimeters can be exchanged. Some people exchanged them for some meat, some people exchanged them for a few pieces of cotton cloth, and some people exchanged them for some daily necessities.

Just go to the supply and marketing cooperative in the county town.

Ding San exchanged all the remaining centimeters into rice.
Chapter completed!