The hum of the computer host mixed with the coolness of early autumn outside the window reached the tip of Xi Kasha's nose. She was rubbing her swollen temples in front of the "Farmer Autumn Harvest Subsidy Verification Form" on the screen. In the enamel cup on the table, the wolfberry and chrysanthemum tea has already cooled down, and the edge of the cup is still stained with half a drop of soy milk that was spilled in a hurry this morning. This is her third year as a clerk in the Qingxi County Agriculture and Rural Affairs Bureau. Her daily work is like this cup of herbal tea, trivial and repetitive, but it also affects the livelihood of more than 2,000 farmers in the county.
