Tale 3. There was an old man, an expert in agriculture, engaged enthusiastically in public welfare, honest and kindhearted. He taught people how to farm and explained the aspects of increasing productivity, making people benefit from agriculture. After he died, people wanted to commemorate him, so they brought offerings and named him “tudigong.”

Tale 4. In ancient times, there was a man called Tang-Shiao, he is an obese person; he still had a black beard when he died, his appearance resembled a sign of blessed virtue. Before he died, he was skilled at fishing and helped the poor, yet his property did not vanish as expected. The wealth from the earth must come from the sky, and never be empty.

Tale 5. In Dongshan, Yilan, there was a village called “Taihe,” which had Taiwan’s only worship of Japanese Tudigong; this Tudigong originates from a forester during the Japanese occupation of Taiwan. The name was Saburo Kobayashi. At the time, he supported the poor families, giving them access to gather wood for self-sufficiency. He turned a blind eye to their actions. What’s) more, he would tell the people when the upper supervisor came. When he died, the natives were thankful for his kind action; therefore, they praised him as the tudigong of their land. Although the temple seems small, it gathers all the beliefs of the natives. In fact, it helped the natives survive a disaster of a flood without any fatal results.