18. Write a report on the household industries of the colonial period. [Books by Alice M. Earle.]

19. What household industries are declining now? [The preserving of fruit may suggest other examples.]

20. A typical New England town. [See the description of Braintree, Mass., in C. F. Adams, Three episodes, Boston, 1892.]

21. The textile industry in the colonial period. [Wright, Ind. ev., 43-60.]

22. The rise of manufactures and the attitude of Great Britain. [Lord, Indust. exper., part 3, chap. 2; Coman, 62-76.]

23. The iron industry. [Wright, Ind. ev., 80-103.]

BIBLIOGRAPHY

General Bibliography.—Channing, Hart and Turner, Guide, revised ed., Boston, 1914, (general); Bogart, Lippincott, Emery in Cambridge Mod. Hist., 7: 825-829, (classified); Coman, (alphabetical); E. R. Johnson, (railways); Dewey, Financial History, N. Y., Longmans, (fiscal); A. L. A. Catalogue, (popular books in print). The Literature of American History, ed. J. N. Larned, Boston, 1902, has been continued (for most years, to and including 1917), by annual lists, Writings on American history, published since 1912 by the Yale University Press.

General.—The most important single works are the **Contributions to American economic history from the Department of economics and sociology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington: History of domestic and foreign commerce of the U. S., by E. R. Johnson, T. W. Van Metre, G. G. Huebner and D. S. Hanchett, 2 volumes (cited hereafter as Carnegie History); History of transportation in the U. S., before 1860, under direction of B. H. Meyer; History of Manufactures in the U. S., 1607-1860, by Victor S. Clark. Foreign trade is treated in connection with other topics in N. S. Shaler, ed., *The U. S., N. Y., Appleton, 1894; C. M. Depew, ed., *Amer. commerce; T. D. Woolsey, ed., First century of the Republic, N. Y., Harper, 1876; McMaster, *Hist. (general narrative); Bogart, *Econ. hist., (manual); Lippincott, *Econ. development (manual); Wright, Ind. ev. (manual); Coman, *Ind. hist. (manual). On special branches of foreign trade see S. J. Chapman, History of trade between United Kingdom and U. S., Lond. and N. Y., 1899; F. R. Rutter, The South American trade of Baltimore, Baltimore, 1897; J. M. Callahan, American relations in the Pacific, Baltimore, 1901.

Commercial Policy.—On tariff history **Taussig is by far the best guide; of the many other books on the subject (see bibliographies above) most are too prejudiced to be put in the hands of immature students. On the merchant marine and shipping policy see **W. L. Marvin, **J. R. Spears, and *W. J. Abbot. For defence of protection and subsidies, W. W. Bates, American marine, Boston, 1893, American Navigation, Boston, 1902; for criticism, D. A. Wells, Our merchant marine, N. Y., 1890.