The first group of residents to be settled numbered around thirteen thousand.
The brick houses were being built, and the roads, repaired.
They could very well set an example.
After experiencing the celebration, everyone had tasted meat and received better treatment, which should have motivated all to engage eagerly in the labor construction.
Those who received houses were overjoyed, while those who did not were deeply stimulated.
Anyway, the labor efficiency was bound to improve.
Moreover, after this period of adaptation, Roman found that the model of Origin City was not quite suitable for Fertile City.
The terrain of Fertile City was too fragmented, and the farmland too scattered.
Commuting back and forth, it took more than an hour just to travel each day.
Roman had no choice but to adopt a model where a living area overlooked a piece of farmland, with brick houses built right at the edge of the farmland.
Similar to land contracting, the system still operated on taxation.
