Is there a holiday on the wheat harvest festival?

Are you kidding? How can the wheat harvest have a holiday?

I grew up in the countryside, from primary school to high school, and never took a vacation abroad. Your topic is sheer nonsense. Where will the primary school have a holiday because of wheat?

The wheat harvest is different now. In those days, the wheat was cut and sent to the wheat field, pressed with a stone mill, raised again, and finally harvested.

At that time, farm work was busy, and we didn't even talk about holidays. We only occasionally catch up with weekends and help in the fields. The wheat harvest is very fast now, so there is no need for a holiday.

I don't even have to go home to cut wheat at home now. They are all large harvesters, which can directly produce wheat grains, and some people use tricycles to send wheat grains home.

An acre of land costs only tens of dollars, and you don't have to worry about anything, just look at it from the field. This form of wheat harvest is enough for one family.

The purpose of having this person here is to watch his own wheat delivered to his home and open the door for the driver's master.

Do you ask me if the students are going to have a holiday because of the wheat harvest? What is the child doing at home on holiday? Go to the fields to bask in the sun? I believe you, ghost.

It seems that the 65,438+00-year-old children mentioned in your topic, even ten or twenty years ago, could at most go to the fields to help watch them and not let others steal wheat, and could do nothing else.

With the development of science and technology, you still want to have a holiday because of the wheat harvest. I can only say that you are crazy about taking a vacation, and some of your ideas are too naive and unrealistic. There is nothing wrong with wanting to go out to play, but this reason is too speechless.

If you want to have a holiday, stick to it for a while. The Dragon Boat Festival is here. Is August 15 far away?