What does "don't bring anything else" mean in the old calendar book?

It means not to do anything else. There are "yi" and "taboo" in the yellow calendar. "Appropriate" refers to things suitable for doing, such as taking a bath, getting married, treating diseases and tearing down houses. "Taboo" refers to things that are not suitable for doing, such as praying for blessings, opening markets, breaking ground and burying. Don't bring anything else, that is to say, on this day, nothing is suitable for doing except what is stipulated in the Gregorian calendar. Don't take the rest, the danger is second only to the unsuitable things.

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The concept of auspicious choice in China's traditional culture has already penetrated into the national subconscious. Whether getting married, moving into a house or starting a business, people should choose an auspicious day to avoid misfortune.

The yellow calendar, also known as the old yellow calendar and the imperial calendar, includes the Gregorian calendar, the lunar calendar and the official calendar, and has a perpetual calendar with daily good and bad luck, official support, value, stars, moon phases and good luck.

China used the lunar calendar in ancient times, and the calendar was first formulated by the Yellow Emperor, so it was called "Yellow Calendar" or "Imperial Calendar". The lunar calendar used in ancient China mainly includes the summer calendar, the lunar calendar and the weekly calendar. The first month of the summer calendar is silver moon, the first month of the lunar calendar is ugly, and the first month of the weekly calendar is Jane Eyre. The unified adoption of the summer calendar in the Han Dynasty has been in use ever since, so the current lunar calendar is also called the summer calendar.

Baidu encyclopedia-don't take anything else.