Readings in the Economic and Social History of the United States, Volumen1Felix Flügel, Harold Underwood Faulkner Harper & Brothers, 1929 - 978 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 72
Página 174
... less productive in our climate than any of the others . The other species are the best suited to the nature of the soil . They are all more or less affected by the variations of the atmosphere , are very sensible to cold , and are ...
... less productive in our climate than any of the others . The other species are the best suited to the nature of the soil . They are all more or less affected by the variations of the atmosphere , are very sensible to cold , and are ...
Página 760
... less in evidence as our farming becomes more settled . In the field of manufacturing the reactions are less direct and important , yet not insignificant . As the demand for labor and capital for the opening up of new farming land ...
... less in evidence as our farming becomes more settled . In the field of manufacturing the reactions are less direct and important , yet not insignificant . As the demand for labor and capital for the opening up of new farming land ...
Página 845
... less than $ 12 ; and 39.9 per cent , even under the most favorable conditions of regular em- ployment and freedom from interruption , would earn less than $ 12 a week for full - time employment . * Compared with the previous ...
... less than $ 12 ; and 39.9 per cent , even under the most favorable conditions of regular em- ployment and freedom from interruption , would earn less than $ 12 a week for full - time employment . * Compared with the previous ...
Contenido
CHAPTER | 3 |
Difficulties encountered in the Conduct of the | 9 |
CHAPTER PAGE | 10 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 35 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acres ad valorem advantage agriculture American amount bills boat Boston branch Britain British canal capital carried Census cent charter circulation commerce Congress considerable construction cotton cultivation domestic duty EDITOR'S emigrants employed England equal Erie Erie canal established Europe exports extended feet foreign furnished gold hemp hundred Illinois imported improvement increase industry inhabitants interest iron Kentucky labor lake Lake Erie land legislature less manufactures Massachusetts material ment merchants miles millions of dollars Mississippi navigation nearly North Ohio operation Orleans payment Pennsylvania period Philadelphia population ports profit progress proportion purchase quantity railroad railway revenue Rhode Island river ships slavery slaves South South Carolina southern specie square mile steam Suffolk Bank supply tariff tariff of 1828 territory thousand tion tonnage tons trade Treasury Union United vessels Virginia West western whole wool York