During the Shunzhi period, the Qing government decided to build a pasture as a sacrificial place for the three tombs in the northeast of the Qing Dynasty (Yongling, Fuling, Nuerhachi Tomb, Zhaoling Tomb and Huangtaiji Tomb). Kezuoqianqi set aside a large area of lush water and grass on the east bank of Yangyimu River for the Qing government to make pasture, which was directly under the jurisdiction of the Qing government. Later, people called this pasture "Suluk" (herd), also called Suluk Banner. Since then, the jurisdiction of Bintu Banner has been "divided into two", which has been greatly reduced.

At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, the "closed door policy" was implemented to Mongolia, and Han people were prohibited from doing business, farming and grazing in Mongolia. By the middle of the Qing Dynasty, poor farmers had no livelihood because of land annexation in the mainland, so they had to defy the "closed door policy" of the Qing government and venture to open up wasteland in Mongolia. In this regard, although the Qing government explicitly prohibited it, a large number of mainland farmers went to Mongolia to open up wasteland for farming. Afraid of provoking civil strife, the Qing government ordered to borrow land to support the Mongolian people, which meant that the land was still owned by Mongolian Zak, and the farmers who reclaimed the land paid the land rent to Mongolian Zak. In the eighth year of Daoguang (1828), there was a shortage of resources in Zuohou Banner of Zhaozhunko. In the sixth year of Guangxu (1880), a large area of land east of Kezuo Qianqi was also reclaimed, and Kangping County was established in the same year, and Kezuo Qianqi was "slimmed down" again. By the time the organizational system was abolished, more than 20 villages in the east of the banner/kloc-0 were classified as Kangping County.

In the 18th year of Jiaqing (18 13), land reclamation was attempted in Suluke and continued in the 23rd year of Guangxu (1897). In the 28th year of Guangxu (1902), Hengdaozi established Zhangwu County. By 1947, more than 40 villages in Kezuoqianqi were classified as Zhangwu County. Kezuoqianqi called the mixed Mongolian and Chinese lands in the south "Xiaba Lake Land" and the dune lands in the northwest "Mu Shang Land". At this point, all the "Xiaba Lake Land" in Kezuoqianqi has been reclaimed, leaving only the dune land named "Mu Shang Land".

193 1 year, Japanese imperialism invaded three northeastern provinces and eastern Inner Mongolia, and all the Zhelimu League became colonies. The Japanese are deeply dissatisfied with the situation of "co-existence of flag and county" in Meng Qi. The flag Zak manages the land to collect rent, but the county manages the people but not the land. They think this situation is not in line with their policy of "maintaining public order and eliminating injustice". In the fifth year of Kant (1938), the so-called "offering land" was actually forcing the vassals of Meng Qi to give all their land to the puppet emperor Kant and let the Japanese slaughter it. In this way, all the so-called "Xiabahu" areas have become county governments, which have nothing to do with Kezuoqianqi (called Dongkeqianqi in Japan). As a flag system, Kezuoqian Banner has only a small part of the territory of "going to pasture".

1949, 17 In March, the provincial government of northern Liaoning decided to abolish the organizational system of Kezuo Qianqi, and put the three districts with mixed Mongolian and Chinese in the southeast into Kangping, Faku and Zhangwu counties. About 2000 square kilometers of land in the four districts (Mandu) and the five districts (Chaolutu) are included in the Hure Banner. At this point, the name of 3 1636 Zuokeqian Banner (Bintu Banner) has completely disappeared from the map. 1955, the People's Committee of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region decided to divide Jiaohudou and Chaolutu divisions in Kulun Banner into Kezuohou Banner, and Wafang Village and Balaga Sutara Village into Kulun Banner. 1636 When the flag was first set up, Kezuoqianqi was bordered by Kezuozhongqi in the north, Kezuohouqi in the east, Kulun and Tumote Zuo Qi (Mongolian Qi Zhen) across the river in the west, and Xinmin County in the south. It is a narrow strip in the northwest and southeast. At the beginning of Qing Dynasty, after Suluke Ranch was included in Kezuoqianqi, Kezuoqianqi became more and more long and narrow, and the people called it "400 Li Long, 40 Li wide", which is an image explanation of this feature. By 1938, after the Japanese army forcibly gave land, Dongkeqian Banner was adjacent to Zhangwu County in the south, Kulun Banner in the west, Dongkezhong Banner in the north, and Dongkehou Banner and Kangping County in the east. The northwest and southeast directions are still slightly rectangular areas.

Kezuoqianqi was first stationed in Yihe Yaole (now Kezuohouqi Mandu Sumuyi and Yaole Gacha), then moved to Harawusu (now Kezuohouqi Harawusu Sumhalawusu Gacha), and then moved to Anghai (now Kezuohouqi Shari Tarasumu Anghai Gacha). However, there are no sites in the above places. According to the analysis, it may be that Qi Zasak was also working in the yurt. Finally, a "palace" with brick and wood structure was built on the flat ground in the mountainous area southeast of Zhanggutai. Before it was built, Qi Zasak moved to a small village, which is now called "Old Palace".