Harper pointed at the machine and asked his wife in a low voice, "Martha, what is that thing?"
In his mind, his wife was a well-traveled noble lady who knew almost everything.
But this time, she shook her head, "I've never seen it, dear."
The technician from the agricultural consulting company didn't keep everyone in suspense, and directly introduced, "Gentlemen, this is a seed drill. Farmers in France are all using it."
An Indian elder studied the machine and asked, "Mr. Shewan, what is it used for?"
"For sowing." Shewan and his assistant set the machine on the ground and started pouring wheat seeds into the small hole at the top, "Its speed is very fast, approximately ten times that of 15 people sowing by hand."
In fact, the seed drill was invented 80 years ago, but its adoption rate has not been high.
Through the agricultural consulting company, Joseph, together with the parish bank, promoted it, making it a common commodity in every village in France.
