Collect supplies, seize aircraft carriers, and travel to the seventh and fifth

Everyone who entered the greenhouse beamed with joy, thrilled to see the tiny seedlings breaking through the soil. Victory was in sight; the soldiers would finally be eating fresh vegetables, no longer needing potatoes one day and radishes the next. Looking at the seedlings, each one was reluctant to leave.

Mo'er found some edible mushrooms on Space Mountain and cut off the roots with a sterilized knife, leaving the roots and giving the mushrooms above to the sisters-in-law. Then, she found some brown paper, cardboard boxes, and egg trays and soaked them in boiling water. After about four or five hours, she removed them and squeezed out the excess water from the paper. She placed them in a basin, wrapped them in a plastic bag, sealed them, and stored them in a dark place. Mycelium began to grow in about twenty days. Supermarket-bought mushrooms will also work, as long as they have mycelium at the roots! This is the entire process of producing mycelium!

In fact, if we want to grow mushrooms ourselves, we can buy ready-made mycelium online, just buy two.

Mo'er took 100 kilograms of dried corn and poured limewater into it, using about one kilogram of lime for every 100 kilograms of water. He soaked the corn for a day and a night. After removing the corn, he cleared about three square meters in the greenhouse and dug a hole about ten centimeters deep. He then laid the corn cobs side by side. He then broke the prepared mycelium into pieces and tossed them onto the corn cobs, adding a piece a few centimeters apart. Once the corn cobs were completely covered, he added a second layer of corn cobs, followed by mycelium, then another, then another, and finally five layers of corn cobs. He then covered the top with a layer of soil, about two or three centimeters thick. Finally, he added a layer of wet straw. Done! In about twenty days, you'll have mushrooms to eat.

The vegetable seedlings in the greenhouse grew taller day by day. Mo'er's greenhouse was irrigated with spiritual spring water, so it grew faster. However, the vegetable seedlings in the military greenhouse were not growing as fast as Mo'er's. A group of aunts were puzzled. They used the same planting method and the same seeds, so why did Mo'er's vegetables grow so much taller every day, while those in the military greenhouse were so much slower? The aunt who was recording the data bit the end of her pen, unable to understand why the data was so different!

Unknowingly, a week has passed and it is time to update the blackboard again.

Moer took the chalk to the blackboard and used the blackboard eraser to clean up the last writing. The theme of this time is "Hard Work, Diligence and Frugality"! The eight three-dimensional characters look more and more beautiful.

Then there are some stories about Comrade Lei Feng.

And then there's a little joke:

Artillery training, the first two shells landed near the target,

Only the third shell missed the target by a great distance and landed in a vegetable field.

The squad leader was shocked and immediately took people to check, only to see a person standing in the middle of the vegetable field.

His clothes were blown to pieces, and his whole body was charred.

With only two eyes filled with tears, he said, "How can you do this? I just stole a cabbage and you attacked me with a cannon!

After that is a poem "Song of Pity for the Peasants"

I hoe the field at noon, my sweat dripping down to the soil. Who knows that every grain of rice on the plate is the result of hard work?

Below the poem is a painting of an old farmer in ragged clothes, his face etched with age. He clutches a hoe, his face drenched in sweat, his clothes soaked through. He laboriously hoes the weeds beneath the rice seedlings. A few drops of sweat drip from his head to the soil, leaving spots of sweat on the ground. The painting depicts the farmer's difficult life, especially his ragged clothes and his shoes, which expose his toes.