Since the system of fixing farm output quotas on a household basis was introduced in the spring of this year, 21 production teams of Taole County, Ningxia, have increased their total summer grain output by 65.3 percent over last year.[…]Taole County has a total of 79 production teams.
1983 November 17 [1983 July 4], “Popularization of Scientific Techniques Conquer Unfavorable Climate, Warning Against Slacking Off and Striving To Get Bumper Crop and Bumper Harvest”, in China Report: Agriculture[2], number 279, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, translation of original by Ningxia Daily (宁夏日报), →OCLC, page 47:
The Huolong Brigade of western suburban Shizuishan's Yunggu Commune and Liuqingdi First and Second Brigade of Taole County's Mataigou Commune are also improving on their medium and low yields.
1994 February 3, Xu Chengshi, “Finding good in an ill wind”, in The Jordan Times[3], volume 18, number 5529, Amman, →ISSN, →OCLC, Features, page 5, column 3:
In Taole county, Ningxia, the inspection team visited an agricultural development zone and a tree farm, the two sites separated by a small canal.
2001, Judith Shapiro, “Population, Dams, and Political Repression”, in Mao's War Against Nature: Politics and the Environment in Revolutionary China[4], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 61:
But the pioneers were shocked when they arrived five days later at what was to be their new home on the border of the Gobi Desert. One group of 800 sent to Taole County in Ningxia were so distressed at the barren and windswept appearance of the land that 361 of them tried immediately to go home. They were blocked at the crossing of the Yellow River, but 46 of them found their way across the Inner Mongolian deserts and mountains to report to their fellow villagers what lay in store for them.
Yang Jinyong, a farmer from Shangbaqing village of Taole County, owns a 0.2-hectare nursery. He has spent 3,000 yuan (US$362) on the nursery which was nearly all of his savings.
2005 August 18, Han Zhao-Qing, “Effect of Opening Western Part of Inner Mongolia for Cultivation on Change of Mu Us Desert at the End of the Qing Dynasty”, in Scientia Geographica Sinica[7], volume 26, number 6, published 2006, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 25 July 2021[8]:
It concludes that the land opened for cultivation at the end of the Qing Dynasty can be divided into the following tracts: 1) most part of today’s Ordos urban area, 2) the north part of Ejin Horo Banner and the area east to the Ulan Moron River, 3) part of Otog Banner and Taole County of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.
Taole town is a town of Pingluo, but obtains the county leader's attention; causes folk cultural here better influencing people's life.[…] Through this special study, we understand Ningxia's folk culture more, we have the confidence to make ours website best, let more people to understand the folk culture of Taole in Ningxia through ours website, make more people to know our Taole folk art troupe.[…] We along with special study's progress, get to know more and more of the folk culture in Taole town of Ningxia, have known many stories never heard before, let us be so close to the leader of the folk art troupe.
