Lame was disemboweling the wolf cub's mother, whose belly had been horribly wounded. For the tribe, such delicious food obviously could not be thrown away.
Han Cheng was worried that the little wolf would be upset if he saw this, so he specifically told Bo to do this activity outside the cave.
He then made a small pot to make meat soup for the wolf cubs.
The reason why Han Cheng cares so much about the little wolf cub is because the little wolf cub has soft fur and is very funny, and always sticks to him.
Secondly, this guy looked a lot like the second-level divine beast Erha that Han Cheng raised in later life when he was a child. Seeing the thing reminded Han Cheng of the dog, Han Cheng felt sympathy for this little wolf cub.
Although the guy he raised in later life kept destroying the house for no reason, and Han Chengdu had the idea of eating the divine beast on live broadcast many times, he still missed it very much after not seeing it for such a long time.
The third is that he wanted to try to tame this little wolf cub to see if he could tame the "white-eyed wolf" into the most loyal companion of mankind.
If he can really succeed, he will be an expert at guarding the house or going hunting in the future.
The little wolf was too young to drink the broth directly from the bowl, so Han Cheng could only dip his finger in it and then let it eat.
The little mouth that had just grown baby teeth was biting and sucking my fingers, which felt itchy.
I don't know if it was because he was very hungry or because the broth with salt was particularly appetizing, but half a bowl of broth and two big mouthfuls of meat that Han Cheng had chewed up were actually eaten up by this little guy.
The full little guy no longer hummed and looked for milk around Han Cheng. Instead, he lay on the ground, snuggled up to Han Cheng's feet, put his head on his little paws and began to sleep.
Before going to bed at night, Han Cheng fed the wolf cub twice more.
Near the edge of the inner cave, Han Cheng used several bricks he had made earlier to build a nest for the wolf cub, and padded it with soft hay. Then he held the wolf cub in his arms and put it in. After settling it down, Han Cheng went to sleep.
As a result, as soon as he left, the little guy came out and followed Han Cheng.
After this happened five times, Han Cheng finally gave up the idea of letting the little wolf cub sleep alone in the doghouse.
The little wolf cub was very excited that he was finally not taken away. He would put his little head against Han Cheng's arm and play with Han Cheng from time to time. When it was time to sleep, he would snuggle up to Han Cheng's feet.
However, this is risky. In the middle of the night, Han Cheng turned over and kicked her under the bed, groaning in grievance.
Of course, there is one downside to this, which is that sometimes when the little guy is hungry at night, he will come around Han Cheng for milk.
So Han Cheng's little bird, who went back to the time before liberation overnight and looked very similar to a wolf's nature, suffered.
After this happened twice, Han Cheng had to wear his leather pants that were airtight when he went to bed at night...
A fallen tree is much easier to bully than a standing tree.
One reason is that the tree has completely given up resistance and is lying on the ground, completely ready to be pitied by you.
Another reason is that people's feet are on the ground and they can use their strength.
It took a day and a half, with Han Cheng's verbal guidance and the unremitting efforts of the eldest brother and others, the three lines for building the wall were cleared.
Then comes the digging of the foundation.
At that time, the tools were simple and it was difficult to dig deeper, so Han Cheng did not require the foundation to be particularly deep, only about thirty centimeters deep.
During the first two days of digging, the soil was moist due to heavy rain, so it was easier to dig. After a few days of evaporation by the sun, the ground dried up and it became much more difficult to dig.
Han Cheng asked several people to stop working and no longer let them dig the foundation. Instead, he used pottery jars to draw water from the river and used the water to wet the area to be excavated. This made it much easier to dig again.
With the joint efforts of more than 20 people, the foundation digging work progressed quite quickly. In five days, the 300-meter foundation on the westernmost side was dug.
Han Cheng is not planning to start digging the remaining two trenches now, because it is summer and there is a lot of rain. If he digs at this time, he will need to clean them again when the time comes to pile up the soil and drive the piles.
Of course, the foundation of the east-west wall that connects to the southernmost part of the west wall needs to be dug a little, because the corners of the wall are the most important. If they are not built together, when the wall is built in time, the three walls will be independent of each other and cannot be connected at all.
This is also the reason why when building a house or a wall in the countryside, the corners are built up first.
Moreover, the person who "holds the corner" must have excellent manual skills, and is usually the best among bricklayers.
Because the quality of the "corner" is directly related to the crookedness and straightness of the two walls.
Because of this experience, when building the wall, under the guidance of Han Cheng, they did not start from the northern section of the mountain wall where the tribal cave was located, but started from the southernmost corner.
Once the corners are built, a wall can be extended to the north and east.
"Boom! Boom! Boom!"
The fat second brother held a stone and in one go nailed a tree stump that was as thick as his arm and more than one meter long into the excavated foundation.
The wooden stakes were sunk into the ground about forty centimeters deep.
Without a hammer, it would be much more difficult to hold a stone and hammer the wooden stakes into the ground. In order to speed up the process and reduce the difficulty of everyone's work, Han Cheng began to use his ingenuity.
He first asked someone to find an extremely strong wooden stick and make one end as sharp as possible so that it would be easier to get it into the soil.
Another requirement for such a stick is that it must be much thinner than those that will be used as stakes to be driven into the ground.
After a batch of these sticks, which can be called "drills", are made, you can start work.
Before officially driving the tree stumps into the excavated foundation, someone would first use this "drill" to hammer down at the selected location. After hammering to a certain depth, the drill would be pulled out by shaking it back and forth, then put back into the hole and continue hammering.
This is to prevent the nail from being driven too deep and unable to be pulled out when the time comes.
Repeat this process until the approximately 35-centimeter mark carved on the chisel is level with the ground, and then pull the chisel out to complete the work.
Because the wood of the tree stick used as a 'drill' is hard, the head is sharp and thin, it is much easier to nail it into the ground than those with a thickness of an arm.
After the drill is pulled out, a hole will be left in the original place. The person in charge of nailing the stakes who has been prepared in the back will pick up a stake and place it on the hole, and then smash it down with stones.
Because a hole has been nailed out in advance, it takes much less effort to hammer it in.
Moreover, since the original hole was small and the piles are now thicker, there will be no looseness or instability after the piles are driven down.