vii (Finland : its public and private economy)

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separating lands for agricultural purposes—Mercantile
ideas—Purchase of forests—Question of colonisation—Necessary work —
Public farms — Value of government forests — Output—
Reason of forest destruction—Principles of forest
administration—Comparison with other countries—Value of the lumber
business to the country 74-110

CHAPTER VI
MINING AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

General character of mines and
manufactures—Granite—Limestone—Brick kilns—China, earthenware, &c.—Glass—Gold
—Copper—Iron ore—Pig iron—Smelting and rolling-mills—
Nails and other forged products—Doubtful future—Use of
steel and pig iron — Engineering works and shipyards—
Imports—Protection—Private works—Artisans working in
metals—Calcium carbide and chloride of potash—Chemical
products of wood—Leather—Soap and candles—Matches—
Flour mills— Sugar — Bakeries — Distilleries — Breweries—
Tobacco—Printing —Cotton industry—Linen—Woollens —
Hosiery and knitted goods—Ready-made clothes—Question
of the productive character of the textile
industries—Comparison with Russia — Privileges for Tammerfors —
Sawmills—Planing-mills and cabinet-making—Bobbins—Pulp
and paper—Factories—Total industrial progress—Artisans—
Wages—Women—Children’s work—Insurance against
accidents—Associations, &c.— Household industry—Personal
capacity— Industrial liberty—Water power — Privileges—
Question of tariff union with Russia 111–152

CHAPTER VII
COMMERCE, NAVIGATION, AND FISHERIES

Progress of commerce—Composition of the export—Increase in
consumption—Trade with Russia—Trade with England—
Germany— Denmark — Sweden— Norway— France—Spain—
Holland and Belgium—United States—Trade in butter—
Commerce and the tariff—Treaty with Spain—Relations
with Russia—Present arrangement—Bad consequences of a
tariff union—Explanation of the surplus import—Commercial
marine—Clearance of ships—Fishing marine—Treatment of
fish—Fishery legislation—Artificial fish cultivation—Coast
of the Polar Sea and of the White Sea—Finnish migrations
to the sea—Utilisation of the Russian coast by Finlanders 153–184

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		Finland : its public and private economy / vii (1902) Author: Niels Christian Frederiksen Table of Contents / Innehåll \| << Previous \| Next >>
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separating lands for agricultural purposes—Mercantile ideas—Purchase of forests—Question of colonisation—Necessary work — Public farms — Value of government forests — Output— Reason of forest destruction—Principles of forest administration—Comparison with other countries—Value of the lumber business to the country	74-110
CHAPTER VI MINING AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
General character of mines and manufactures—Granite—Limestone—Brick kilns—China, earthenware, &c.—Glass—Gold —Copper—Iron ore—Pig iron—Smelting and rolling-mills— Nails and other forged products—Doubtful future—Use of steel and pig iron — Engineering works and shipyards— Imports—Protection—Private works—Artisans working in metals—Calcium carbide and chloride of potash—Chemical products of wood—Leather—Soap and candles—Matches— Flour mills— Sugar — Bakeries — Distilleries — Breweries— Tobacco—Printing —Cotton industry—Linen—Woollens — Hosiery and knitted goods—Ready-made clothes—Question of the productive character of the textile industries—Comparison with Russia — Privileges for Tammerfors — Sawmills—Planing-mills and cabinet-making—Bobbins—Pulp and paper—Factories—Total industrial progress—Artisans— Wages—Women—Children’s work—Insurance against accidents—Associations, &c.— Household industry—Personal capacity— Industrial liberty—Water power — Privileges— Question of tariff union with Russia	111–152
CHAPTER VII COMMERCE, NAVIGATION, AND FISHERIES
Progress of commerce—Composition of the export—Increase in consumption—Trade with Russia—Trade with England— Germany— Denmark — Sweden— Norway— France—Spain— Holland and Belgium—United States—Trade in butter— Commerce and the tariff—Treaty with Spain—Relations with Russia—Present arrangement—Bad consequences of a tariff union—Explanation of the surplus import—Commercial marine—Clearance of ships—Fishing marine—Treatment of fish—Fishery legislation—Artificial fish cultivation—Coast of the Polar Sea and of the White Sea—Finnish migrations to the sea—Utilisation of the Russian coast by Finlanders	153–184