Connecting the water source to the land with a pipe, all the work in between is handled by it.

Connecting the water source to the land with a pipe, all the work in between is handled by it.

After farming for so many years, what are you most familiar with? Is it the carrying pole worn down your shoulders, the wheelbarrow you pushed for thousands of miles, or the rubber boots soaked in mud and water? You've measured that stretch of road between the water source and the land countless times. The water is on one side, the land on the other, and all the work in between is yours.

Actually, you don't need to walk that road at all. A pipe connects the water source and the land. The well is on one side, the land on the other; the pipe lies silently on the ground, doing all the work for you. You don't need to carry the water, you don't need to push it; it flows through the pipe itself, not a drop spilled, not a single step you have to take.

You finally don't have to be that "middleman" anymore. Water comes from the well, enters the pipe; the pipe climbs into the ground, and the water seeps into the soil. You stand at the edge of the field, watching all this unfold, like observing a smooth assembly line—raw materials go in, finished products come out; the machines handle all the intermediate processes.

This pipe saves you more than just physical effort. It saves you the time spent running back and forth every day, the worn-out shoulders, the bent back, and the good land you abandoned because it was too tiring. The water source and the land are finally connected; the obstacle in between has been easily bypassed by this pipe.

From today onward, you only need to do one thing: lay the pipe and turn on the switch. Leave the rest to it. It doesn't get tired, it doesn't complain, it doesn't slack off; it runs errands for you 24/7. And you can finally stand up straight and look at this land that is being nourished.