The traditional Chinese medicine cultivation institute had no fancy tricks when selecting sites for ginseng production. East Africa's overall environment still tended toward the tropics and highlands, though certain special areas, such as mountain river valleys and basins, had their own differences.
Therefore, whether ginseng was suitable for local cultivation could not be determined through theory alone; it required more practice. Armchair strategy was ultimately inadvisable. Theoretical research could only provide the traditional Chinese medicine cultivation institute with a general direction. Specific problems still had to be resolved and analyzed through local practice.
First Town.
Ernst handled official business as usual.
"Your Highness, we have signed the agreement with the Japanese Government according to your requirements. At the Japanese side's request, this is a secret treaty. Please see whether there are any omissions or points you find unsatisfactory."
His subordinate directly handed Ernst an entire volume of agreements concerning the Southern Ryukyu Islands. Its official title was: "East Africa-Japan Agreement on the Division of the Southern Ryukyu Islands and the Miyako Strait."
Unhurriedly, Ernst opened the volume and began to read. This concerned territory and sovereignty—matters too important for carelessness.
First came the outline, then the main text. Every clause and sentence had been determined jointly by East Africa and Japan. Naturally, it also included the Far East Empire's reference opinions, since East Africa was borrowing a hen to lay eggs.
Next came an exceptionally precise atlas of the Southern Ryukyu Islands. With rulers, pens, and detailed data, it marked the boundaries of East Africa's Southern Ryukyu Islands territory. Part of the Miyako Strait had also been incorporated into the waters of the Southern Ryukyu Islands.
The text and illustrations together contained two hundred and twenty-three articles, clearly establishing the gains of the East African Expeditionary Fleet. It was