Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - A rabbit that can count money

A rabbit that can count money

He heard the story of a rabbit counting money for the first time. It's easy to associate the rabbit with the white man who pricked up his ears and jumped up and down. He likes to eat radishes, but he is surprised to hear that rabbits count money. It turns out that the rabbit mentioned by this friend is a coachman.

In their hometown city, people who pull goods with tricycles or scooters are called rabbits. Even in this big city, rabbits can be seen everywhere, but they no longer use scooters. In the past, I used to pull my own cart, or use horses or donkeys. Rabbits in big cities now use tricycles, and then ask someone to install an electric motor and charge it, so they can run very fast, without having to work as hard as before. They travel through the streets of the city every day, buying abandoned household appliances, houses or pulling goods for others to move. Of course, moving should be specially prepared for those who rent a house without many things. His friend met an uncle rabbit when he moved.

During the conversation when I moved, my friend learned that my uncle was from Hunan. Because of the lack of land at home and the age in recent years, I followed my friends from my hometown to do this in this big city. Although a little tired, after all, there is no hard work in farming. If I work hard, my income will be ok after one year! However, not many things can be saved every year. People in their hometown have to walk around every year.

My friends can see these rabbits every day. Once, he saw the rabbit counting money. The rabbit stood beside his tricycle, wearing a pair of tattered shoes and his trousers rolled up. One of them is rolled up to the knee and the other is below the knee. His trousers are covered with mud, and he is counting money. Hold a handful of fifty cents and a dollar in your left hand, and count slowly with your fingers in your right hand. After counting, he carefully unfolded each one, put it on the board above his tricycle, and then pressed it with his palm.

"Maybe you've seen many rich people count their money, counting to 1 100, but you've rarely seen people count so carefully." Finally, his friend said this to him.

201April 8, morning