Zhongxin.com, Xilin Gol, June 25. Title: The son of the founding major general took root in the grassland for nearly half a century: I love the grassland more than most farmers and herdsmen

  Author Aolan

  "I came here at the age of 19, and now I am old, and I am still here. Can you say that you don't love it? I can say this, I love the grasslands more than most farmers and herders."

The picture shows Tin Bartell's life in the WeChat circle of friends. He is changing the pasture for the cattle these days. Photograph by Tin Bartle

  Tin Bartle was the son of founding major general Ting Mao. Since 1974, in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Xilinguole League, Abaga Banner, Saru Latya Gacha joined the team and has since taken root in the grassland.

  After 46 years of perseverance and hard work, his family’s more than 5,900 acres of pastures have long changed from the barren sands of the past to the ecological pastures where the grass is now flying; the per capita net income of the local Gacha has also increased from 40 40 years ago increased to nearly 20,000 yuan now.

  Because of the outstanding contribution to the grassland ecological protection, the outstanding leading role to the herdsmen and the special status, Tin Battelle has long been a "red man" under the spotlight. The local herders also gave him a plaque in Mongolian: "People who love the grassland."

The picture shows Tin Bartle, who is being interviewed by reporters. Photo by Qiao Dongdong

  Today, he and his wife still live here, raising more than 50 cows, working at sunrise, and resting at sunset, and live the life of ordinary herdsmen. In the past few days, Tin Bartell’s WeChat circle of friends has been leisurely, the calf in the flowers, the flying birds in the sky...

  "The prairie is good! I feel smooth as soon as I return to the prairie, and I can breathe 20 miles in one breath." Ting Bartleton paused. "There are a lot of people in the city, and it feels buzzing everywhere. Once I return to the Xilinguole League Although it was still far from home, I felt comfortable immediately and felt at home. This feeling is unclear, but I know it in my heart."

  "The concept of loving the prairie, it can't stay on the lips, you have to practice it. If all you want to do is good for the prairie, you must love the prairie." Tin Bartel shared his performance of loving the prairie with reporters : Protect the ecology, don't throw garbage casually, protect all kinds of animals and plants on the grassland; love the people on the grassland.

  "Make a good balance of protection and utilization, divide the area for grazing, and reduce the number of livestock." Talking about the experience of ecological restoration, Tin Battelle said simply, but the hard work and effort have already seen many media, which is moving.

  "Ecological change is the hardest at the earliest. Like when my family started at the beginning, 15 cows have only 5 heads left because there is no grass..." Tin Battle recalled that since 2002, the grassland ecology has become more and more Well, wild animals such as roe deer, cranes, geese and swans are gradually appearing.

The picture shows the roe deer living in his own pasture photographed by Tin Bartle. Photograph by Tin Bartle

  Timbat is now a grassland photographer. After getting up every morning, he would go to the pasture and turn around. When he saw the beautiful scenery and wild animals, he took pictures with his mobile phone or camera and posted them in his circle of friends.

  On the Xilinguole grassland, Tin Battle was also a well-known lecturer. In 2009, a training base for the All-Union Farmers and Herdsmen was built at Tin Battle’s house, which was called “Tin Battle Battle Hall” by herders. How to do zoned rotation animal husbandry, how to adjust the animal husbandry structure, what to do if the tractor is broken, how to build the ecological toilet, how to build the bullpen... The herdsmen's visits are wave after wave, and the problem is also varied. According to materials provided by the local government, at least about 10,000 people come here every year to "learn from".

  "What we really lack in our pastoral area is cultural people. As long as we graduate from college, we actually need it." Ting Batel also told reporters that he hopes young people can return to their hometowns. "That's your hometown. Who will build it if you don't build it?"

  "When I came in 1974, all of Xilinhot was dirt roads, and horses and camels were tied to the poles; the herdsmen in the line where I lined up did not even have wax. They lit the sheep oil lamps, and the yurts were all made of smoke from cow dung. Black. The changes are really quite big now, not to mention the wealth of the herdsmen. Not to mention." Tin Bartle talked about the future and was full of hope. "The changes in the grassland are still turning in a good direction. We all know that some places are still behind, but all herders are changing." (End)