Living in the 1970S Relying on Ancestral Craftsmanship

Ye Sang, who had an ideal of living alone and waiting to die, traveled back to the 1970s when the only way to survive was through labor. Not only did he have to do laundry, cook, and weed pigs, but he also had to work in the fields during the busy farming season. Ye Sang, who was almost exhausted from working in the fields, could only take over the family's ancestral craft with tears in his eyes. And in order to no longer have to work in the fields, he also developed that skill. At first: an ancestral plaster, specially designed to treat rheumatism, rheumatoid, and rheumatoid arthritis. It only cost 50 cents per patch. It was free of charge if it didn't work. Passerby: Nowadays, there are really all kinds of monsters and monsters, and they come out to deceive people at a young age. Later: an ancestral plaster was used to treat rheumatism. One patch cost fifty. Passerby: No one would buy such an expensive thing. No one. After failing to eat and wait for death, he can only pick up the ancestral craftsmanship on his own. Full text empty The knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine in this article comes from the Internet and nonsense Intention: