Zhou Man not only supported them in raising chickens, but also in raising sheep, cattle, and pigs.
However, few people in the village chose to raise pigs; most chose to raise sheep and cattle.
If it weren't for the high qualifications needed to raise cattle, and that the owners needed to assess for a while, the villagers would definitely have all picked cattle.
No matter what was raised, the seedlings were provided by the owners, but once grown, they had to share some with the owners.
For example, in pig farming, out of a hundred households in the village, only twenty-eight chose to raise pigs. The piglets were provided by the owners, and after raising them for a year and slaughtering them, the meat would be divided 40-60, with the owners taking 40% and they keeping 60%.
If the sow gave birth to piglets, the owners would only take 20%, and they would keep the remaining 80%.
Moreover, if any died, it was all considered the owners' loss.
