Helping with Adventurer Party Management

Episode 513: Wheat Sharpening Cunt

Talking to Bentham, another craftsman drops by, too.

"Nevertheless, 10 water trucks is an unprecedented scale. I hope the stone molars are produced in time."

Billhonen, a stone molar with a strong oligarchy impression, continued to rap more than earlier when the drunkenness helped.

"The idea of using stone molars separately depending on the roughness of the wheat, that's the business of church liver. Besides, livestock is getting fatter and fatter, and meat is eaten a lot. Hooray."

What does livestock have to do with anything? and whether you noticed any doubts that appeared on your face.

Bilhonen held a chicken skewer in his right hand and a glass of barley wine in his left hand, and stood up.

"When you sharpen the wheat, you get the cusp. That only feeds livestock, but they say giving it to chickens produces sturdy eggs. In the aristocratic houses and churches of villages with waterwheel huts, they raise chickens, so such"

That's it, chew off the skewered meat on your right hand and pour it all the way in with barley wine.

"So you'll be able to eat delicious meat, like every day. I envy you."

Wheat sharpening cusp. I knew something like that would come out, but the use was only conscious of the degree of fertilizer in the field.

Is it like a germ where you say in rice? Then it seems nutritious.

If 10 water trucks handle large quantities of wheat, that's all there is to it.

If we can feed on that, maybe something like a chicken farm will be established.

Speaking of which, it's like some businessman also said raise chickens if you want to get out of poverty.

"Has Sarah ever had chickens?

I asked Sarah if she was from a rural area and I had never even seen her before.

"Uh, no. 'Cause, you know, nobility and the church are the only ones who can keep it. If we keep them outside, they'll eat them, and sometimes they'll steal them, and when it's winter, we won't have enough for ourselves... so we can only keep them where we can afford rice."

That was the reply.

"No, we have peasants in rich villages."

and it was Bentham who corrected Sarah's statement.

"However, we certainly can't give grain, so I'm pretty sure it's easier to keep land like there's a water wheel and there's wheat sharpening cusp out there"

It was a story that was going to be an unexpected by-product.

But at that time I was thinking about the mores of my thoughts.

If the business becomes operational, there is business garbage. It's called industrial waste.

Wheat shredded cusp could be consumed so it was likely to be a good story as a result, but I must have missed it.

After all, I can't look over everything with my own knowledge and skill, and I have to get around to hearing the opinions of the field.

There may be risks lurking, or there may be business buds.

"Can you also keep chickens in the new territory?

"Probably will. I don't know the scale, but it could get bigger there."

"Wow! That's rich territory!

Sarah says happily.

The flour mill industry is probably much bigger as a business, but the land with a lot of chickens may appear to be evidence of abundant land from farmers.

"When deputies can also provide banquet seats in their territories, they will be happy to serve chickens caught in the land."

Bentham unexpectedly frowned because he reminded me of a matter I wanted to forget: socializing after I became a deputy.