Fly patterns and their origins,

"3d printing April, 1946."

Manufacturing developments in Argentina.

"Principal sources": p. 25-26.

Location of manufacturing plants by industry, county, and employment size: 1954. Based on a special tabulation of the 1954 census of manufacturers.

pt. 1. Food and kindred products; tobacco manufactures.--pt. 2. Textile mill products; apparel and related products; leather and leather goods.--pt. 3. Lumber and wood products; furniture and fixtures.--pt. 4. Pulp, paper, and products; printing and publishing.--pt. 5. Chemical and products: petroleum and coal products; rubber products.--pt. 6. Stone, clay, and glass products; miscellaneous manufactures.--pt. 7. Primary metal industries; fabricated metal products.--pt. 8. Machinery, except electrical; electrical machinery.--pt. 9. Transportation equipment; instruments and related products.

Virginia; its climate, soil, productions, manufacturing industries, and mineral wealth.

Reprint of p. 64-93 of the author's "New South".

Catalogue of early Belfast printed books, 1694 to 1830. Supplementary to the 3d ed., published 1890.

Xerox copy.

Annual exhibit of the manufacturing industry of Minneapolis & St. Anthony.

Mode of access: Internet.

British Manufacturing Industries. Edited by G.P. Bevan.

Imperfect; wanting the volume entitled, "Paper, by Prof. Archer, Printing, by Joseph Hatton, etc."

Report on the non-metallic minerals used in the Canadian manufacturing industries,

"No. 305."