Chapter 78: The adopted son Ding Ping is sick

Style: Historical Author: Fang YaoWords: 1679Update Time: 24/02/20 21:17:45
In the morning, An Ran sent Xiao Shitou away with tears in her eyes. Watching her son riding a tall horse and running farther and farther away, she couldn't help but close her eyes.

Sister Chen's eyes were also red, "Grandma, let's go back, the young master has gone far."

Ding Changhe said he had been away for three to five days, but he didn't come back even after that. It was obvious that something had gotten in the way.

As soon as the little stone left, An Ran couldn't stay here any longer.

She decided not to care whether Ding Changhe came back or not, so she packed her things and returned to Xiaxi Village in two days.

That afternoon, An Ran and Sister Chen packed everything they needed to avoid panic when they left. ?.?????.???

While they were cleaning up, Granny Sun came in and said, "Grandma, the girl next to Aunt Yu told me that Master Ping is ill."

An Ran said: "Now the second grandma is the housekeeper, let the second grandma call the doctor."

Grandma Sun, go down.

The two continued to pack their things. This time, Ding Changhe sent a lot of fabrics, and An Ran decided to take them all away.

But in the evening, Mrs. Sun came in and said, "Grandma, the doctor has looked at it and prescribed medicine, but the child is too young to be force-fed. There is a chaos at Aunt Yu's place now."

Now Aunt Yu is taking care of Ding Ping, and she is really caring about him. The child is only a few months old now, and he was born prematurely and is weak. It is really difficult to get sick now.

Grandma Sun looked at An Ran's expression and continued: "I advise the eldest grandma to go and have a look. After all, the uncle is not here. Although Master Ping is an adopted son, he values ​​​​him. You are the aunt, if anything happens, you will not It’s hard to talk to the uncle when you show up and fall down.”

An Ran knew that Granny Sun was right.

He turned around and called Sister Chen, "You can do whatever you need to do in the room. I'll be right back."

An Ran tidied up her appearance and took Granny Sun to Aunt Yu's yard.

As soon as I entered the courtyard, I heard the cry of a child.

As soon as she entered the room, Aunt Yu's eyes were red. When she saw An Ran was busy, she called out, "Grandma"

The maid and woman who were waiting in the room hurriedly bowed in greeting.

The smell in the room was really bad. It was cold and there was no ventilation around her. Coupled with the smell of medicine and women's powder, An Ran felt like she couldn't breathe.

"Open the door a little to disperse the smell. Have you given the medicine to the child?"

Aunt Yu said: "I drank some, but it didn't work. I coughed up all the milk just now."

At this time, a woman hurriedly stopped her, "Grandma, don't open the door. The wind will make it worse."

"The wind will not blow directly into the house. The smell in the house is so unpleasant that even adults would feel uncomfortable smelling it, let alone children. Just open the door a little smaller."

The mother-in-law retreated to Aunt Yu with an ugly face.

An Ran looked at the prescription prescribed by the doctor. It was too mild.

"Take two doses first. If you still don't feel better tomorrow, please call a doctor."

Aunt Yu knelt on the ground and said, "Grandma, I heard that you have medical skills. Please help me. Young Master, you are so well-fed and strong. You rarely get sick. You must know how to take care of me."

At this moment, Aunt Yu put away her original charm and was just a woman who was worried about her children. An Ran knew that Aunt Yu was really attentive to her children and said, "It's cold underground, get up first."

An Ran looked at the prescription and said, "I can give you a prescription. After you ask the doctor to read it, you can prepare the medicine for Ping'er. This is what the young master used before. It is very effective in reducing fever and cough in babies."

Aunt Yu was about to kneel down and kowtow again, but An Ran asked the girl to stop her.

An Ran wrote down the prescription, the child's symptoms and the specific situation and gave it to Aunt Yu. He said: "See a doctor and take a good look. If it works, use it. If it doesn't work, just use the original prescription."

An Ran looked at the child again. The child was born prematurely and was already weak. Now that I'm sick, it's even more painful to watch.

Now the child's voice is a bit hoarse and he coughs from time to time. The most important thing is that the child is young and cannot take many medicines.

After An Ran read it, he told Aunt Yu to take good care of the child, "The uncle may come back in the next two days. If he still doesn't get better, I will ask the uncle to ask for a skilled doctor."

Aunt Yu gratefully sent An Ran out of the courtyard.

On the way, Grandma Sun said, "Grandma, if I'm to be honest, you shouldn't have left the prescription just now."

An Ran asked: "Aunt Sun, what's wrong?"

These days, Mrs. Sun also knows that An Ran is a relatively gentle person, and she has learned about Sister Chen and Mrs. Ding, who used to serve Mrs. Ding. She also has a good impression of An Ran.

"Grandma left the prescription. If there is a mistake, it will all be blamed on Grandma. Grandma has good intentions, but she is afraid that she won't be able to explain it at the time."

An Ran said: "No, if you leave the prescription, you will ask other doctors to read it. It's not the medicine that I prescribed or boiled. If you have a clear mind, you will know that it has nothing to do with me."

Grandma Sun said: "Grandma, you are so kind-hearted. There are some things that I don't want to say. I hope Master Ping will get well soon."

No matter what happens in the world of adults, children are always the most innocent, not to mention that the child's father still died to save Ding Changhe. Seeing the little baby suffering, An Ran really couldn't do nothing.

An Ran didn't take it too seriously. When she came back, she saw that Sister Chen had almost finished cleaning up. In the house, the two of them talked about what they had to do after returning to the village.

There is indeed a lot to do. The house has been unoccupied for so many days, so it must be cleaned. After spring, the medicinal fields need to be organized, and the villagers must be taught how to grow medicinal herbs.

Enron also planned to cash out the money in his hands and buy more fertile land. I still feel