Notice the tall brick chimneys standing prominently along the Pak Phanang River at several points. Such chimneys are the old rice mill chimneys in the past, Pak Phanang was the most prosperous in the rice farming era, which was fertile as the breadbasket of the South There are many rice mills (fire mills), many from the mouth of Khlong Bang Sai. (Currently blocked as irrigation) Pak Phraek, Bang Nao to Pak Phanang Market, there are 5-6 mills such as Mae Nupin Mill (Pak Khlong Bang Sai), one mill, Mae Kru mill, and many others called by numbers. These mills will buy paddy. From all farmers in the Pak Phanang River Basin, from Cha-uat, Hua Sai, Chian Yai and Pak Phanang, at any fire mill, you can choose as you like. The rice mills will be exported to Chinese workers who come to mine and rubber in coastal and eastern provinces. such as Trang, Phang Nga, Krabi, Phuket to Penang Island and Singapore. Causing the power mills only in this district to expand rapidly to 9 plants, with Chinese junks and steamboats from various companies congregating in front of Pak Phanang Bay waiting to transport rice to sell to generate income into the country. many each year Although today the picture of the greatness of rice production for export in Pak Phanang has faded. Disappeared over time, the rice fields were transformed into gardens and shrimp farms. The former thriving power mill business is now just the remains of a towering mill chimney. It is a monument of the past that Pak Phanang people are proud of. Pak Phanang District already knew how important it was, but when I arrived, I still felt that, as expected, it was very wrong. I didn't expect it to be this big and wealthy... It is said to be a good field besides China. Than the Rangsit Canal field and there is a lot of space left, it can be farmed 10 times bigger than the one that is now. Khao Kao that field is that if the rice fields are complete, they can set up about 10 power mills ... the whole province of Nakhon Si Thammarat is nowhere. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fight... the port cities in the eastern Malay Peninsula, there is no place as good as Pak Phanang.