In the 14th year of Dading in Jin Shizong (1 174), a continuous liquidation system was established, which increased the market price by two tenths in good years and decreased by one tenth in thrifty years. It was ordered to be implemented nationwide, but it was soon abolished. In the first year of Ming Chang in Zhang Zong (1 190), grain was stored in March according to the number of county accounts, which enabled the Criminal Division and the Road Planning Division to receive it. In the past three years, due to the frequent name change, the "Law on Reward and Punishment for Diligence and Laziness" was issued to local officials, and it was customized that those within 60 miles from the county should be located in the state warehouse, and those beyond 60 miles should not be set up. The original grain storage in March was changed to grain storage by households, with 30,000 stones for more than 20,000 households and 5,000 stones for less than 5,000 households. In the past five years, China has 5 19 warehouses and accumulated 37.86 million stone grains. In the third year of Hongwu in Ming Taizu, counties were ordered to set up reserve warehouses in the four townships (moved to the city in Yongle) to store official banknotes for relief. During the famine years, Qiu Cheng borrowed money from the people and repaid it, so it was customized for a generation instead of regular liquidation. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, long positions were set up in some border towns in Liaodong and Yansui. During the reign of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty, various governments, prefectures and counties set up Changping, Yihe and Shecang, and instructed Taoist priests to be responsible for compiling and reporting them to the Ministry of Housing every year; In 17 years, the method of bumper harvest was set, harvesting in spring and summer, returning in autumn and winter, and the price was fair. In case of disaster, give relief. During the reign of Kangxi, it was decided to borrow money in spring and return it in autumn, with a barrel of interest for each stone; Grain stored in Changping and Yizhi will always stay here for relief. It also stipulates the amount of food that should be stored in large, medium and small counties. Later, due to lack of money, the county official was ordered to "persuade" Changping and other grain depots. The rule of "stay in your native land forever" is often not enforced. After the mid-term, the disadvantages became more and more serious, and all localities often collected most of the money and grain, which was only nominal, and could not stabilize food prices and prepare for famine.