The New International Year BookDodd, Mead and Company, 1916 |
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Page 16
... production of France , the second important wheat producer in Europe , was estimated to represent a shortage of approximately 60 million bushels , which would necessitate importing about a mil- lion bushels . In the United States the ...
... production of France , the second important wheat producer in Europe , was estimated to represent a shortage of approximately 60 million bushels , which would necessitate importing about a mil- lion bushels . In the United States the ...
Page 17
... production of fired tea in Japan in 1914 amounted to 71,345,944 pounds , valued at $ 7 , - 373,320 . Provisional estimates for the world's produc- tion of raw silk during 1914 were 48,215,000 pounds , as compared with the revised ...
... production of fired tea in Japan in 1914 amounted to 71,345,944 pounds , valued at $ 7 , - 373,320 . Provisional estimates for the world's produc- tion of raw silk during 1914 were 48,215,000 pounds , as compared with the revised ...
Page 20
... production of 1913 , which was 5,333,218 tons , valued at $ 6,648,569 . Alabama ranks third of the States in the production of iron ore . The total value of the mineral production in 1914 was $ 30,879,288 compared with $ 39,660,545 in ...
... production of 1913 , which was 5,333,218 tons , valued at $ 6,648,569 . Alabama ranks third of the States in the production of iron ore . The total value of the mineral production in 1914 was $ 30,879,288 compared with $ 39,660,545 in ...
Page 54
... production , and value of the principal crops , as estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1914-15 , were as follows : bankers of these cities . This was the first time that the United States had ever negotiated a di ...
... production , and value of the principal crops , as estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1914-15 , were as follows : bankers of these cities . This was the first time that the United States had ever negotiated a di ...
Page 55
... production , and value of the principal crops , as estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1914-15 , were as follows : bankers of these cities . This was the first time that the United States had ever negotiated a di ...
... production , and value of the principal crops , as estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1914-15 , were as follows : bankers of these cities . This was the first time that the United States had ever negotiated a di ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres Agriculture American amounted appointed Argentina army Association Austria-Hungary average banks Belgium bill British building Bulgaria Canada canal capital census cent charity Chicago China Church coal College colony commission construction copper cotton Court crop Department elected engineering England estimated expenditure exports Federal feet fiscal foreign France French funds German gift by various gold Greece hectares Hospital Hungary important increase industry Institute Island Japan Japanese John July June June 30 kilometers labor land legislation Legislature loan long tons manufacture ment military milreis minister munitions National officers Ohio operation organization output plant population ports pounds President production provinces railway reported revenue Russia schools Senate Serbia short tons South square kilometers square miles stations sugar supply territory tion tons trade ture Union United United Kingdom University various donors wheat York City
Popular passages
Page 187 - That co-operative agricultural extension work shall consist of the giving of instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics to persons not attending or resident in said colleges in the several communities, and imparting to such persons information on said subjects through field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise...
Page 350 - It requires no argument to show that the right to work for a living in the common occupations of the community is of the very essence of the personal freedom and opportunity that it was the purpose of the Amendment to secure.
Page 142 - The Chinese Government agrees that all mines in the neighborhood of those owned by the Hanyehping Company shall not be permitted, without the consent of the said Company...
Page 142 - IV The Japanese Government and the Chinese Government with the object of effectively preserving the territorial integrity of China agree to the following special article: The Chinese Government engages not to cede or lease to a third Power any harbour or bay or island along the coast of China.
Page 142 - The two contracting parties mutually agree that when the opportune moment arrives the Hanyehping Company shall be made a joint concern of the two nations, and they further agree that without the previous consent of Japan, China shall not by her own act dispose of the rights and property of whatsoever nature of the said Company nor cause the said Company to dispose freely of the same.
Page 321 - All justiciable questions arising between the signatory powers, not settled by negotiation, shall, subject to the limitations of treaties, be submitted to a judicial tribunal for hearing and judgment, both upon the merits and upon any issue as to its jurisdiction of the question.
Page 188 - Agriculture and paid in the manner hereinbefore provided, in the proportion which the rural population of each State bears to the total rural population of all the States...
Page 350 - It is my Impression that we can disorganize and hold up for months. If not entirely prevent, the manufacture of munitions in Bethlehem and the Middle West, which, in the opinion of the German Military Attache. Is of great Importance and amply outweighs the expenditure of money Involved.
Page 323 - Conferences between the signatory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law, which, unless some signatory shall signify its dissent within a stated period, shall thereafter govern in the decisions of the judicial tribunal mentioned in Article One.
Page 314 - ... methods to prevent their workers from organizing in their own self-interest; that they have attempted to defeat democracy by more or less successfully controlling courts and legislatures; that some of them have exploited women and children and unorganized workers; that some have resorted to all sorts of methods to prevent the enactment of remedial industrial legislation ; that some have employed gunmen in strikes, who were disreputable characters, and who assaulted innocent people and committed...