In the 1960s, rural supplies were scarce. Song Hehe depended on her grandparents for survival since childhood, while her parents were far away in other places, leaving behind an heirloom old copper button in the family. When facing hardships, the copper button would produce a wondrous induction, and acquiring supplies would consume the child's physical and mental energy. The elders protected Hehe exceptionally, only seeking a small amount of emergency subsidies when driven to absolute desperation. The family was down-to-earth and honest, insisting on participating in collective labor. Facing outside gossip and suspicion, cadres and rural neighbors watched out for and helped each other. The whole village worked diligently to tide through the difficult years together, and Hehe grew up safely under everyone's care, experiencing hardships and welcoming a stable, improving life.