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

Mo'er entered his teacher's home carrying the six gifts his grandmother had prepared for him. These included: a set of books his teacher particularly loved, which Mo'er had noticed at home; a set of exquisite porcelain tea sets from the late Qing Dynasty, which would be worth hundreds of thousands of yuan in later generations; a set of the Four Treasures of the Study, all products from the Qing Dynasty and still considered rare treasures. Also included were six boxes of specialty pastries Mo'er had purchased from various locations. These were considered high-end pastries at the time, and not easily affordable for most people. And a box of Dahongpao tea leaves, which Mo'er had picked from the Dahongpao trees in his space and roasted by his grandmother. While not as delicious as the tea roasted by a professional tea roaster, this half-pound was still a rare and exquisite tea. The final gift was a piece of top-quality chicken bloodstone, which would be used to carve a pair of bracelets, with the remainder sufficient for a seal. Chicken bloodstone is a key material in Chinese culture, its fine texture making it ideal for seal carving. Whether used as a personal seal or as an inscription on a work of calligraphy or painting, it can embody a unique cultural charm and artistic value. Just then, a petite old lady emerged from the bedroom. Mo'er saw that she must have been a daughter of a scholarly family in her youth, her every frown and smile radiating intellectual elegance.

She walked quickly to the old lady, bowed deeply and said, "Disciple Li Moer greets Master's wife. Hello, Master's wife!"

The old lady was startled, and quickly helped Li Moer up and said, "Did that stubborn old man accept you as his apprentice?"

Li Moer nodded quickly and said, "Well, I will take Professor Du as my teacher and learn how to maintain and appraise antique calligraphy and paintings from now on. I hope my teacher's wife will take good care of me in the future!"

She placed the apprenticeship gifts on the table and then started chatting with the master's wife, usually the master's wife asking questions and she answering them.

At around nine o'clock in the evening, Moer said goodbye. It was too late and it was time for the teacher and his wife to rest.

After Mo'er drove off, Professor Du and his wife began to look at the gifts Mo'er had brought. Professor Du clapped his hands in excitement when he saw the set of books. He hadn't read enough of the book during the day; he loved it so much. Unexpectedly, his last disciple noticed his fondness for the book and gave it to him as a gift.

When I saw the tea set, I liked it very much. I rubbed it with my hands and couldn’t let it go.

Professor Du handed the six boxes of pastries to his wife without even looking at them, and asked her to take them away.

He also loved the four treasures of the study very much and placed them in his study as treasures.

He was extremely excited when he saw the tea. He had once had the good fortune to drink this tea from a prominent figure, and the taste was unforgettable to him. He had never expected that this precious disciple would prepare such a large bag for him. If he conserved it, he could have it for two years without any problems.

The bloodstone caught the couple's attention. After discussing for a long time, the result was just as Mo'er had expected. They took out a pair of bracelets and carved a seal. Neither of them was left behind!

The next morning, after the seven of them finished breakfast, the siblings went back to their rooms to study while the three beauties helped clean up the pots and pans and the room. Mo'er drove to pick up the master and his wife.

Arriving at the master's house, Mo'er first took down a fifty-kilogram bag of space-grown rice, a bag of white flour, five or six kinds of space-grown fruits, each weighing about ten kilograms, two down quilts, and a large pile of vegetables.

The two old men were stunned. Professor Du said with a stern face: "What are you doing? We don't lack food. Take it back quickly." There is a shortage of food everywhere now. To be honest, these grains are more precious than the porcelain, four treasures of the study, etc. that Moer got yesterday.