The combination of "making money into treasure" means: making money into treasure.
Source: The second discount of "Mulberry Fall" in Tang Qing, Liu Yuan: "New Year's money goes into treasure, Jia Zhenrui, and the whole family has no worries."
Extended data:
Siamese characters, including double happiness, are called "auspicious words", "auspicious words" and "auspicious siamese characters". Their origin can be traced back to the runes used by monarchs to convey orders or recruit troops in the pre-Qin period. Usually, several seal characters are combined, carved on bamboo pieces or wooden boards, and then cut in half, each side holding half, to test the authenticity.
In the Han Dynasty, when Taoism prevailed, this technique was borrowed by Taoist priests into the so-called Fu Chuan, which was called "Wen Fu". Because combination characters have been used in Taoist symbols for a long time, and the direction of symbols is considered to have the peculiar power of summoning ghosts and gods and stabilizing souls; People are also deeply influenced by it, which leads to the rise of Kyrgyz writing. Since the end of Song Dynasty, compound words have evolved from Taoist symbols into a means for adults to express their desire to avoid evil and seek happiness.