. Review of reviews and world's work. roduction byAmerican mills. The parti-tion of China by the coun-tries of closed doorswould undoubtedly be a blowto our promising industry ;but it would not mean ruinwhile Japan, Siam, Korea,the Eastern Archipelago, andthe immense home expanseare to be supplied. Besides,there is more probability ofconstantly multiplying ciian-nels of trade in China thanof its partition ; and an in-teroceanic canal, cheapening transportation fromthe Cotton States to that great purchaser of cot-ton fabrics, appears no longer so vague a economists are not called
. Review of reviews and world's work. roduction byAmerican mills. The parti-tion of China by the coun-tries of closed doorswould undoubtedly be a blowto our promising industry ;but it would not mean ruinwhile Japan, Siam, Korea,the Eastern Archipelago, andthe immense home expanseare to be supplied. Besides,there is more probability ofconstantly multiplying ciian-nels of trade in China thanof its partition ; and an in-teroceanic canal, cheapening transportation fromthe Cotton States to that great purchaser of cot-ton fabrics, appears no longer so vague a economists are not called upon to fretover the future adjustment of supply and de-mand ;—in this case it is an easy question. One who has found interest in this plain expo-sition of the present status of cotton-manufactur-ing in the Gulf and Lower Atlantic States wouldprobably be interested also in the practical pro-cesses by which the complicated machinery shutin by brick walls is converting the fiber grownin the fields just outside into fabrics ready for. WEAVING DUES8 QINUHAMS. 66 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REI/IEIV OF REJ/IEIVS.
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