Zhu Wencong's description made everyone present quite tempted because it wasn't just about coming over for a soup, but about securing a large chunk of meat.
If the people from the Chinese Business Association also joined in the industrial competition, the rest of us would only be able to play the role of supporting leaves.
One group focusing on agriculture, the other on industry—it was clear that this was Zhu Wencong's meticulous arrangement and early planning.
Immigrants who had settled in America had long forgotten about farming, and the crafts they once took pride in had become unfamiliar to them.
America had vast tracts of wasteland, but previously, it had been governed by the Southern Faction; to venture into agriculture was to seek death.
The early immigrants spent their time and energy on trading, relying on their own people to make their first pot of gold and then establishing long-term partnerships with white people.
