Problems in American Democracy by Thames Ross Williamson
page 88 of 808 (10%)
page 88 of 808 (10%)
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14. Power. (Smith, _Commerce and Industry_, chapter ix.) 15. Mineral industries in the United States. (Bishop and Keller, Industry and Trade, part iv. Smith, _Commerce and Industry_, chapters viii, xiii, xiv, and xv.) 16. Manufacturing industries in the United States. (Bishop and Keller, _Industry and Trade_, part v.) 17. Trade routes of North America. (Smith, _Commerce and Industry_, chapter xvi.) 18. The foreign trade of the United States. (Dryer, _Elementary Economic Geography_, chapter xxxii. See also any other recently published text on this general field.) CHAPTER VII WHAT IS MEANT BY PRODUCTION 63. WHY MEN WORK.--Ultimately everyone depends upon work for his living. Young children commonly live upon the earnings of their parents; most normal adults, on the other hand, depend upon their own efforts for their living. Since every individual probably works because of a combination of motives, it is possible somewhat to |
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