God-given peasant wife's good fortune

Chapter 187 Clean Water Source
193
The wind whistled in my ears, and soon all the houses in the village were blown down. The wooden slats and planks used for the fence, and the thatch, etc. were blown everywhere by the strong wind, some fell into the river, and some were blown to the mountains. Underfoot, the entire village was in ruins in the blink of an eye.

Seeing that the wind did not weaken, but was getting stronger, Su Kefang was staggered by the blow, and hurriedly shouted: "Quick, everyone hold hands and squat down."

Jia Shi hugged her son tightly, Su Kefang and Su Kebin grabbed her arm, and surrounded Shuisheng's family tightly.

As soon as they moved, the other villagers followed suit and squatted down.

At this time, the villagers realized that everything that Su Kefang asked them to do before coming with a strong wind was all useful.

The wind gradually weakened in the second half of the night, but at this time it began to rain again.

Some villagers hugged their heads and cried loudly in the rain, some sat on the ground in despair and let the rain drench, and the village mourned.

It was also a big night, otherwise seeing such a scene would only make my heart feel even more uncomfortable.

Because it was too dark, Su Peng had no way to appease the villagers, and everyone was drenched in the rain all night.

The torrential rain continued until dawn the next day. Jia touched his son's forehead, but he didn't have a fever, but his clothes were soaked again.

Su Kefang took out the remaining piece of clothing from the space and changed it for Haoer, and then put the wet clothes that Haoer had changed into the space to dry for later use.

"Mother, I'm hungry." Hao'er whispered after changing her clothes.

"I'm going to dig out the food." Xiang Chenxiang and Su Kebin walked to the sheltered place yesterday after speaking.

After discovering that the jar containing Hao'er's clothes was blown away by the wind, Su Kefang asked Xiang Chenxiang and A-Gump to bury all the jars containing chicken and duck eggs, pancakes, rice cakes, steamed buns, and water in the ground.

Now that the wind has died down, it can be dug out.

Fortunately, the weather is not hot, and there is only one night, so the food will not be spoiled.

Su Kebin and Xiang Chenxiang were digging food nearby, and Su Kefang took A-Gump and Xudong to the foot of the mountain to pick up a relatively complete thatched roof, which sheltered Hao'er, Yao Shi and Lu Shi from the rain.

Su Kefang and the others were eating pancakes when a seven or eight-year-old girl not far away saw it and ran over, and said to Su Peng with her mouth flattened, "Grandpa, I'm hungry too."

The child's whole body was wet, a few strands of hair were still sticking to his little face, and there was a wound on his little arm that was scratched by something, and the blood clot on the wound had already solidified.

Seeing her drooling while looking at the pancake in his hand, Hao'er immediately tore the pancake in half and handed half to the little girl: "Sister, this pancake is for you to eat."

The little girl took the pancake without even saying thank you, and lowered her head to take a bite, but after taking a bite, she looked into the distance again, hesitated, took the pancake and ran away.

Seeing her running to an old woman in the village and stuffing the pancake into her mouth, the woman shook her head and stuffed the pancake back into the little girl's hand.

Su Kefang felt very sad when he saw it, and asked Yao: "Mother, we still have so many salted eggs here, let's keep some, and the rest will be distributed to the villagers later, shall we?"

"Leave the pancakes, and distribute the salted eggs to the villagers."

When Yao raised his head, all he met were the desperate and bewildered faces of the villagers, and his heart felt as uncomfortable as a needle prick.

"And our steamed buns and pickled rice cakes were also distributed to the folks." Lu Shi also said.

Su Peng is old after all, he was tired all day yesterday and drenched in the rain all night, he was not in the mood at this time, after eating a salted egg and a piece of rice cake, he regained some strength and hugged the jar pretending to eat with A-Gump and the others Go to the folks.

The houses and crops were destroyed, and the villagers had no hope. They were crying, howling, and devastated. Everywhere they looked, Su Kefang was heartbroken, and hurriedly asked his brother to go from house to house. Register the number of casualties and place all civilians injured in the typhoon in one place for care.

At noon, the rain finally stopped, and at this time Su Kebin also reported the number of casualties.

No one died in this typhoon, which is luck among misfortunes!

Because of the protective measures, no villagers were seriously injured, but quite a few were slightly injured.

Seeing that the rain had stopped, Su Kefang headed towards the entrance of the village until she was within sight of Fengguo Village. Then she thought to get the carriage out. The bought medicinal materials and the dried vegetables in the space were taken out and brought back to Fengguo Village together.

She was worried that everyone would get sick after the typhoon passed, so she wiped out all the herbs in the pharmacy in the town to treat the cold and wounds.

No matter whether you are sick or not, it is right for everyone to drink a bowl of the medicinal soup when it is ready.

Seeing that his daughter brought so many medicinal materials and dried vegetables from nowhere, and that Xiang Chenxiang and the others killed the salted pork yesterday, Su Peng was both surprised and happy. Before he had time to ask his daughter where these things came from, he saw She was explaining something to Xiang Chenxiang and A-Gump, so she put the matter aside for the time being, and immediately found a few young people in the village to go down to the foot of the mountain to pick up some pots and cook medicine.

Today, the foot of the mountain is full of daily necessities of the villagers, some of which are badly damaged, and some are still intact.

Su Kefang saw that the wind had completely stopped, so he asked Xiang Chenxiang and A-Gump to go to the mountain to get some trees and thatch back, and first to build a big shed for the villagers as a temporary residence, because the spring in her space came out The water still carries some sediment, and it will definitely rain lightly in a few days.

"The typhoon has just passed, so you have to be careful when you go up the mountain. If you see a tree that has been blown down by the wind, just carry it back." Before the few people went up the mountain, Su Kefang reminded them worriedly.

"Fang'er, the river is dirty, we only have two jars of clean water left here, which is far from enough to boil medicine." Su Kebin walked over and said with frowning.

"Didn't you remind the villagers to bring some water home yesterday?" Su Kefang also frowned.

"The folks have prepared clean water, but it's not buried in the ground like us, it's all gone."

Su Kefang had no choice but to go to the river to see how dirty the river was.

When she came to the river, she saw that the originally clear water had turned into light yellow muddy water. Of course, this kind of water cannot be drunk directly.

After thinking for a while, she said, "Brother, help me find some wooden barrels, I have a solution."

In the past, she and her master had no clean water source in the wild, and they had to filter it by themselves to drink clean water, so the water problem was not difficult to solve.

While her brother was looking for a wooden barrel, Su Kefang took out two sticks of dry firewood from the space and burned them into charcoal. When Su Kebin came back, he asked him to help him crush a few sticks of charcoal into charcoal powder, and she took the sand out of the space. Spread a thick layer to the bottom of the bucket, and then spread a layer of my brother's crushed charcoal powder on the sand, then another layer of sand, and a layer of charcoal powder, and then spread three layers in succession.

　PS: updated today
　　
　
(End of this chapter)