The discovery of elderberry
One day, Luba, a Hani bone doctor, was tired of walking and sat under a tree to rest. Suddenly, a large centipede more than 20 centimeters long crawled over, and he was worried about the centipede's stinging, so he pulled out the long knife he carried with him and cut the centipede in two.
After a while, Luba found another centipede crawling over, circling around his dying companion, and disappearing into the grass in a flash. Soon it crawled back again, pouting a tender green leaf in its mouth. It connected the two centipedes together and covered the tender green leaves above the junction, but it waited quietly on its side.
After about half an hour, a miracle occurred: the centipede that had been cut in two was miraculously connected. It slowly squirmed a few times and crawled into the grass.
Luba hurriedly picked up the leaf on the ground, looked closely, and found that it was a leaf growing on a thin vine. He took back many of these leaves, mashed them up, applied them to the wounds of chickens with broken legs, and bandaged them. After three days, I untied it and looked at it, and the chicken leg bones were also connected.
Luba called this amazing grass elderberry. Since then, elderberry has become a special medicine for people to take bone.
