In recent years, when Jinhoo earned quite a bit outside, he naturally sent some items and silver coins back to his family every year through others.
He sent two portions; one was for Wang Yongfu, as a form of filial respect from a son.
The other portion, he specifically designated as a pension for Lady Lin, instructing Jindou to hand it over to her—ten taels of silver a year, along with some fabric for clothing.
Although this sum wasn't much, for a peasant woman like Lady Lin, it was already sufficient.
The grain she ate daily was provided by Jindou, who also later bought her two small rooms to shield against the wind and rain. They cultivated a vegetable garden in front of and behind the house, raised a few chickens, and her son gave her private allowance money.
Honestly, in Qilidun, no one of her age lived as carefree a life as she did.
