2001, ISBN: 9781557503336

London: The Blackacre Press, 1960 WYSIWYG pricing--no added shipping charge for standard shipping within USA. Red cloth, gilt titles on spine, xvi, 112 pp, many b & w photos, ads. … Más…

London: The Blackacre Press, 1960 WYSIWYG pricing--no added shipping charge for standard shipping within USA. Red cloth, gilt titles on spine, xvi, 112 pp, many b & w photos, ads. Corners & spine ends bumped and rubbed--top corners just rubbed through, a 3 mm tear to head of spine. DJ torn & chipped without loss of text, soil mostly to blank rear panel, spine slightly sunned; in Brodart archival cover. Intended to promote British exports, this book looks specifically at the motor, chemical, shipping & shipbuilding, steel, engineering, textiles, non-ferrous metals, and entertainment industries, and briefly at various other industries. In addition to the text, there are 35 pp of advertisements. Shipping weight 3 lbs.. . G/G. 31 X 24½ cm., The Blackacre Press, 1960, 2.5, Shanghai 1921, F.E.R. Vol. XVII,#11.November.Stiff pictorial wrs., large format: 25 x 33.7 cm., rusted staples,pp.725-792 +80p. adverts, b.w photos, contents solid, minor spine wear, rusted staples,clean, #9p. supplement. FIRST & ONLY EDITION A timely periodical, covering: "A MONTH REVIEW OF THE FAR EASTERN TRADE, FINANCE & ENGINEERING, DEDICATD TO THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ADVANCEMENT OF THE TRADE IN THE FAR EASTERN COUNTRIES." With many maps, and many b.w. photos. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.1, 1921: . FAR EASTERN SHIPBUILDING: 1. HONG KONG 2. SHANGHAI 3. JAPAN 4. NAVIGATING THE UPPER YANGTZE. . THORNYCROFT COSTAL MOTOR BOATS. . JAPANESE SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY. . EDITORIALS: Coal Utilized as War-Making Fuel. Chinese National Assembly will Repudiate Peking Loans. American Economist Consul.. British Training for Chinese Students. Commercial Morality. Yono Tamura. Making Darien Premier Coal Port. Japan, Now, the Largest Manufacturer of China. Financial Disturbance in Japan Over. . ORIGIN OF CHINA'S MODERN TROUBLES. . JUDGE GARY DENOUNCES THE WAR-MAKERS. . LUNG-TSING-U-HAI [LUNGHAI] RAILWAY AGREEMENT. . AMERICAN GOLD DREDGE IN KOREA. . PUBLIC WORKS IN KOREA. . YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE . WOOL AND WOOL MANUFACTURE. . JAPAN TO ADOPT METRIC SYSTEM. . CHINESE COTTON DISPLACES AMERICAN COTTON . "KEEP THE COTTON AND SELL THE CLOTH" . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . RAILWAY FACILITIES AT HARBIN. . AMERICAN BEET SUGAR FACTORIES IN HOKKAIDO. . FOOCHOW PORT DEVELOPMENT. . THE MINT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. . HUGE ROAD-BUILDING PROGRAM FOR JAPAN. . JAPANESE TRUST COMPANIES. . THE TRUTH ABOUT HIGH SPEED STEEL. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.2, 1921: SHANTUNG, 1921. . THE OFFICIAL STATUS OF THE SANTUNG QUESTION. . THE STATUS & FUTURE OF THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY . THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY. . SHANTUNG COAL & IRON MINES. . POSHAN COAL FIELD-THE MINES AT TSUCHUAN . THE CHUNG HSING COAL MINES . EDITORIALS: Shantung. Be Just & Fear Not. The Right Kind of Chinese-Japanese Friendship. Korea's Economic Prospects. The Chinese Rolling-stock Loan. The China Consortium. "THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW" & THE SHANTUNG QUESTION. The Shihchiachuang Railway. . TSINGTAU'S WATER SUPPLY . THE PHENOMENAL GROWTH OF TSINGTAU . TSINGTAU MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT . THE GOVERNMENT ABATTOIR AT TSINGTAU . THE SHANTUNG PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS . THE TSINGTAU HARBOR WORKS . INDUSTRIES AT POSHAN . THE PARR TERMINAL AT OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.3, 1921: . SOUND SENSE FROM SEATTLE. . BLUNT WORDS FROM BRITAIN. . COST OF FLYING. . AMERICAN & JAPAN IN MANCHURIA. . JAPAN'S DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN RAW MATERIALS. . CHINESE COAL. . PROGRESS IN DESIGNS OF JAPANESE ROLLING STOCK. . LOCOMOTIVE AND SOP PRACTICE ON THE JAPANESE RAILWAYS., . CANTON PEANUT TRADE. . THE SIAMESE STATE RAILWAYS. . BANGKOK MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC POWER STATION . NEW DAIREN COLONY FOR BUILDING CONTRACTORS' EMPLOYEES . CHINESE PROBING CHINESE TRADE CONDITIONS. . PUBLIC WORKS IN FORMOSA. . THE COAL INDUSTRY IN JAPAN . EDITORIALS: A Square Deal for China. Japanese Merchants in China. Anglo-Chinese Trade. Japan's Foreign Trade for 1920. Japan & India's Commerce. Japan's Trade Expansion. The Brains of the Chiaotungpu. . MINING CONDITIONS IN INNER MONGOLIA. . WHY AMERICAN INGOT IRON COSTS MORE . SUGAR ACTIVITY IN THE FAR EAST . RADIO COMPASSES OR DIRECTION FINDERS IN MODERN WAR. . BIG DECLINE IN JAPANESE TOY EXPOR. . SHANTUNG FACTORIES AND WORKSOPS WITHIN JAPANESE JURISDICTION. *** CONTENTS: Monthly issue + 64p. Supplement Vol. XVII [17], No.4, 1921: . Supplement: 64p.: Tipped on to the back cover of the April issue: SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT: THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW, APRIL, 1921: THE MENACE FROM THE DIRECTION OF URGA: Will an American Army Fight in Asia? . THINK HARD, AMERICA ! . JAPAN'S SACRIFICE IN THE INTERESTS OF WORLD PEACE REVEALED IN THE CONSORTIUM NEGOTIATIONS. . A HUMAN DOCUMENT THAT AMERICANS MUST READ, DIGEST AND REPLY TO. . AN ANSWER TO THE AGENTS OF ARMAGEDDON. End of Supplement . KEYES OF THE WORLD. . MINERAL PRODUCTION IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS IN 1919 . A NEW LILNER IN THE ORIENT. . FAMINE PREVENTION SEEN IN RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT . NOTES ON MODERN FLOUR MILLS IN CHINA . TEAK IN SIAM . JAPANESE GENERAL HOSPITAL . JAPANESE IMPERIAL RAILWAYS . CHINA'S REPRESENTATIVE AT THE LEAGUE . SHANGHAI MIMPROVEMENTS -SEWAGE DISPOSAL . BREAKING DOWN BROAD BARRIERS IN CHINA . EDITORIALS: A Rival to the Model Settlement. A Tribute to Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Yunnan Mining Affairs. A Squanderer of Yunnan Mines. Shibusawa Squashes a War Maker. Marine Insurance in Japan. . AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN SIBERIA. . THE MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN . A NEW BOOKLET ON COTTON . INDUSTRIAL CANTON. . ELECTRIC PLANTS IN JAVA. . GOVERNMENT COAL MINING IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES. . MALAYAN TIN PRODUCTION . TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE . RAILWAYS IN INDIA 1919-1920 . CHINA'S WATERWAYS . HOKKAIDO, THE NORTHLAND OF JAPAN . *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.5, 1921: . HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES . THE PROVINCE OF FUKIEN. . MINING CONCESSIONS IN BORNEO . PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS WITH JAPAN . THE ORE MINING AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN . CHINESE SUBSIDIARY CURRENCY . PETROLEUM IN THE PHILIPPINES , EDITORIALS: Balaam's Pets. "Peace Negotiations." Chihli Construction Corp. Squeeze the Orange Dry. Ambassador Morris. . SHANGHAI IMPROVEMENTS-WATERWORKS EXTENSION. . CHINESE DEVELOPMENT CORP. . THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF CHINA . CANTON DELTA PERMUTATION . PROGRESS MADE AT PEKING SYNDICATE COLLIERIES . AMERICAN VIEWS ON CHINA TRADE . NEW ENTERPRISES IN ANTUNG . WHY STOP AT BAGDAD ? . AMERICA & JAPAN . HOOVER ON RUSSIAN TRADE *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.6, 1921: . "WAY FOONG" THE OLIVE LEAF. . TOWN PLANNING IN MALAYA . GROWTH OF THE STEEL CORPORATION. . THE CHINESE BANKING GROUOP. BRITISH NORTH BORNEO RAILWAY. . THE STEAM TURPBINE IN CHINA. . THE MADRAS CITY WATERWORKS. . SINO-GERMAN PACT. . AN EXPRESS PORT FOR SHANGHAI. . RUSSIAN FOUNDRY PRACTICE IN THE HARBIN SHOPS OF THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY. . PHILIPPINE BUREAU OF SUPPLY, PUBLIC WORKS. . A NEW YARROW STEAMER FOR THE YANGTZE . KENJIHO IRON AND STEEL WORKS. . GERMAN NEW GUINEA. . MR. BAIN NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU OF MINES. . PORT AND RIVER DEVELOPMENT. . EDITORIALS: Then Why Harass Japan? China's Own Railway Program, finances. Federal wireless contract. Japan & the League of Nations. America Under Secretary of State. British Engineers' Assn. "Pull Together" Hoover's Slogan. Ancients & the Peking Tramways. . MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN. . BAMBOO FOR PAPERMAKING. . HONG KONG'S HUGE CONTRACT. . THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. . ENGINERING NOTES FROMO THE OUTPORTS. . CHINESE & JAPANESE BONDS ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. . LIST OF CHINESE BANKS IN SHANGHAI. . SINO-FOREIGN BANKS IN SHANGHAI. *** CONTENTS: Vol.XVII [17], No.9 September, 1921: . THE PORT OF KOBE [Japan]. . AN ELEVATED RAILWAY FOR SHANGHIA. . MINING RESOURCES OF CHINA. . PORT WORKS IN THE PHILIPPINES. . EXTENSION OF KEELUNG HARBOR NEEDED [Formosa] . IRRIGATION IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. . STRAITS TIN POSITION. . A FORD ASSEMBLY PLANT IN JAPAN. . INDUSTRIAL BANK OF JAPAN. . A CHEMICAL STUDY OF CHINESE PORTLAND CEMENT AND LOCAL RAW MATERIALS. . CUSTOMS REPORN ON YUNNAN. . THE OIL FIELDS OF CHINA. . MINING DEVELOPMENT IN KOREA. . HARBIN. . IMPORTANCE OF YAP AND GUAM AS WEATHER STATIONS. . COAL FIELD AT TATUNG FU. . JAPAN'S COAL RESOURCES. . JAPAN'S FINANCES DURING THE GREAT WAR. . THE SALT INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . EDITORIALS ON JAPAN. . MANILA RAILWAY. . KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY, BRITISH SECTION. . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . SOUTH MANCHURIAN RAILWAY EXPENDITURE.. . COMMUNICATIONS IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . CHINA AND COTTON GOODS.. 13,000 TON MOTOR SHIP MALAYA FOR CHINA TRADE. . MINING IN SIAM. . THE COPRA TRADE IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES.. . BORING FOR OIL IN BRITISSH MALAYA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.10 October, 1921: + 12p. SUPPLEMENT tipped between pages 16-17. . RED CROSS ROADS IN NORTH CHINA. . TIN MINING IN MALAYA. . ORE RESOURCES OF JAPAN. . THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF ZAMBOANGA . FOREIGN TRADE OF JAPAN FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1921. . A MODEL TEXTILE FACTORY IN CHINA . THE YUNNAN RAILWAY. . TROPICAL GEOLOGY AND ENGINEERING IN THE PHILIPPINES. . SIAM'S NATIONAL HIGHWAYS. . NEW RADICAL TYPE LOADER FOR THE RAPID AND ECONOMICAL LOADING OF LOOSE MATERIALS. . THE DAIREN WATER3WORKS. . KOREA'S GOLD. . EDITORIALS: American court & extraterritoriality, conciliation, Manchurian steel works, Japan's rule in Korea, American policy in China, Yellow River bridge scandal, future of Shanghai harbor, China's Yangtze River War. . HYDROSLIDERS IN CHINA. . MINING MACHINERY IN CHINA. . CANTON IN THE CHANGING... . PHILIPPINE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS. . REGULATIONS FOR PURCHASING CHINESE RAILWAY MATERIALS. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.11, November, 1921: + 9p..Supplement tipped inside back cover: . Supplement: JAPAN'S RIGHT TO EXIST: An Analysis of the Pacific Problem: Solution. by Geo. Bronson Rea . THE PHILIPPINE SUGAR INDUSTRY,. . THE RUG INDUSTRY OF NORTH CHINA. . ELECTRIC GRAB TRANSPORTERS FOR HAN-YEH-PING. . THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . HORTON STEEL WORKS. . THE THIRD NETHERLAND INDIAN COMMERCIAL FAIR.. JEFFREY MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINERY. . BRIDGE BUILDING IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . THE CHEFOO HARBOR WORKS. . JAPAN EXPANDING CANDY INDUSTRY. . SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL BUDGET. . JAPAN'S MOTOR INDUSTRY. . A 60 TON SELF-PROPELLING FLOATING CRANE . TSINGTAO'S NEW INDUSTRIAL TOWN. . WEIGHBRIDGES FOR USE ON CHINESE RAILWAY SYSTEM. . DAIREN WATERWORKS. . HONG KONG RECLAMATION SCHEME. . EDITORIALS: JAPAN'S MILITARISM, TAKOO'S GENEROUS GIFT, NEW ERA IN THE PHILIPPINES, KEYS OF EMPIRE, BUSINESS IN PPHILIPPINES, 'SCANDAL OF THE SHANGHAI MINT,' BAITING THE BRITISH, PORT OF KOBE, BOXER INDEMNITY, KIANGSI RAILWAY, SHANGHAI PORT, DEVELOPMENT OF JAPAN'S RAILWAYS... . GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES. . ENGINEERING IN JAPAN. . INTERNATIONAL RADIO. . AMERICAN CAPITAL IN JAPANESE COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE. . PROGRESS IN FORMOSA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No. 12 December, 1921: + 16p. Service Bulletin tipped inside back cover. . MINERALS IN SOUTH MANCHURIA. . NEW CHEE-HSIN CEMENT PLANT. . DROP HAMMER BATTERY FOR CHINA. . LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . FEDERATED MALASTATES RAILWAY AND WATER SUPPLY WORKS. . RAILLESS TRAMS FOR SHANGHAI. . HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS IN FORMOSA. . TIN DREDGING IN SIAM. . QUICK SILVER MINING IN CHINA. . BOOSTING HONG KONG. . PENANG HILLS RAILWAY. . PRAIO WATER SUPPLY. . ASIA'S LARGEST BUILDING. . INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN INDO-CHINA: roads, mines. . Slight damage to upper right corner of last few pages of this issue's adverts, and back cover mended tears, edge wear, dog ears, else solid. . *** GENERAL CONDITION: The journals are bound in the publisher's original stiff wrappers. There is some of the usual rusting to the three spine staples, and spine wear, small tears, small parts of spine cover missing, but solid, mended and firm. A few pages small closed tears mended, covers ditto. Complete with all maps, photos and additional parts, where noted. By and large clean, solid, firm copies. *** ., 0, Shanghai 1921, F.E.R. Vol. XVII,#12.December.Stiff pictorial wrs., large format: 25 x 33.7 cm., rusted staples,pp.793-852 +80p. adverts, b.w photos, contents solid, minor spine wear, rusted staples,clean,+Service Bulletin. FIRST & ONLY EDITION A timely periodical, covering: "A MONTH REVIEW OF THE FAR EASTERN TRADE, FINANCE & ENGINEERING, DEDICATD TO THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ADVANCEMENT OF THE TRADE IN THE FAR EASTERN COUNTRIES." With many maps, and many b.w. photos. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.1, 1921: . FAR EASTERN SHIPBUILDING: 1. HONG KONG 2. SHANGHAI 3. JAPAN 4. NAVIGATING THE UPPER YANGTZE. . THORNYCROFT COSTAL MOTOR BOATS. . JAPANESE SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY. . EDITORIALS: Coal Utilized as War-Making Fuel. Chinese National Assembly will Repudiate Peking Loans. American Economist Consul.. British Training for Chinese Students. Commercial Morality. Yono Tamura. Making Darien Premier Coal Port. Japan, Now, the Largest Manufacturer of China. Financial Disturbance in Japan Over. . ORIGIN OF CHINA'S MODERN TROUBLES. . JUDGE GARY DENOUNCES THE WAR-MAKERS. . LUNG-TSING-U-HAI [LUNGHAI] RAILWAY AGREEMENT. . AMERICAN GOLD DREDGE IN KOREA. . PUBLIC WORKS IN KOREA. . YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE . WOOL AND WOOL MANUFACTURE. . JAPAN TO ADOPT METRIC SYSTEM. . CHINESE COTTON DISPLACES AMERICAN COTTON . "KEEP THE COTTON AND SELL THE CLOTH" . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . RAILWAY FACILITIES AT HARBIN. . AMERICAN BEET SUGAR FACTORIES IN HOKKAIDO. . FOOCHOW PORT DEVELOPMENT. . THE MINT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. . HUGE ROAD-BUILDING PROGRAM FOR JAPAN. . JAPANESE TRUST COMPANIES. . THE TRUTH ABOUT HIGH SPEED STEEL. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.2, 1921: SHANTUNG, 1921. . THE OFFICIAL STATUS OF THE SANTUNG QUESTION. . THE STATUS & FUTURE OF THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY . THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY. . SHANTUNG COAL & IRON MINES. . POSHAN COAL FIELD-THE MINES AT TSUCHUAN . THE CHUNG HSING COAL MINES . EDITORIALS: Shantung. Be Just & Fear Not. The Right Kind of Chinese-Japanese Friendship. Korea's Economic Prospects. The Chinese Rolling-stock Loan. The China Consortium. "THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW" & THE SHANTUNG QUESTION. The Shihchiachuang Railway. . TSINGTAU'S WATER SUPPLY . THE PHENOMENAL GROWTH OF TSINGTAU . TSINGTAU MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT . THE GOVERNMENT ABATTOIR AT TSINGTAU . THE SHANTUNG PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS . THE TSINGTAU HARBOR WORKS . INDUSTRIES AT POSHAN . THE PARR TERMINAL AT OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.3, 1921: . SOUND SENSE FROM SEATTLE. . BLUNT WORDS FROM BRITAIN. . COST OF FLYING. . AMERICAN & JAPAN IN MANCHURIA. . JAPAN'S DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN RAW MATERIALS. . CHINESE COAL. . PROGRESS IN DESIGNS OF JAPANESE ROLLING STOCK. . LOCOMOTIVE AND SOP PRACTICE ON THE JAPANESE RAILWAYS., . CANTON PEANUT TRADE. . THE SIAMESE STATE RAILWAYS. . BANGKOK MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC POWER STATION . NEW DAIREN COLONY FOR BUILDING CONTRACTORS' EMPLOYEES . CHINESE PROBING CHINESE TRADE CONDITIONS. . PUBLIC WORKS IN FORMOSA. . THE COAL INDUSTRY IN JAPAN . EDITORIALS: A Square Deal for China. Japanese Merchants in China. Anglo-Chinese Trade. Japan's Foreign Trade for 1920. Japan & India's Commerce. Japan's Trade Expansion. The Brains of the Chiaotungpu. . MINING CONDITIONS IN INNER MONGOLIA. . WHY AMERICAN INGOT IRON COSTS MORE . SUGAR ACTIVITY IN THE FAR EAST . RADIO COMPASSES OR DIRECTION FINDERS IN MODERN WAR. . BIG DECLINE IN JAPANESE TOY EXPOR. . SHANTUNG FACTORIES AND WORKSOPS WITHIN JAPANESE JURISDICTION. *** CONTENTS: Monthly issue + 64p. Supplement Vol. XVII [17], No.4, 1921: . Supplement: 64p.: Tipped on to the back cover of the April issue: SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT: THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW, APRIL, 1921: THE MENACE FROM THE DIRECTION OF URGA: Will an American Army Fight in Asia? . THINK HARD, AMERICA ! . JAPAN'S SACRIFICE IN THE INTERESTS OF WORLD PEACE REVEALED IN THE CONSORTIUM NEGOTIATIONS. . A HUMAN DOCUMENT THAT AMERICANS MUST READ, DIGEST AND REPLY TO. . AN ANSWER TO THE AGENTS OF ARMAGEDDON. End of Supplement . KEYES OF THE WORLD. . MINERAL PRODUCTION IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS IN 1919 . A NEW LILNER IN THE ORIENT. . FAMINE PREVENTION SEEN IN RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT . NOTES ON MODERN FLOUR MILLS IN CHINA . TEAK IN SIAM . JAPANESE GENERAL HOSPITAL . JAPANESE IMPERIAL RAILWAYS . CHINA'S REPRESENTATIVE AT THE LEAGUE . SHANGHAI MIMPROVEMENTS -SEWAGE DISPOSAL . BREAKING DOWN BROAD BARRIERS IN CHINA . EDITORIALS: A Rival to the Model Settlement. A Tribute to Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Yunnan Mining Affairs. A Squanderer of Yunnan Mines. Shibusawa Squashes a War Maker. Marine Insurance in Japan. . AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN SIBERIA. . THE MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN . A NEW BOOKLET ON COTTON . INDUSTRIAL CANTON. . ELECTRIC PLANTS IN JAVA. . GOVERNMENT COAL MINING IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES. . MALAYAN TIN PRODUCTION . TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE . RAILWAYS IN INDIA 1919-1920 . CHINA'S WATERWAYS . HOKKAIDO, THE NORTHLAND OF JAPAN . *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.5, 1921: . HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES . THE PROVINCE OF FUKIEN. . MINING CONCESSIONS IN BORNEO . PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS WITH JAPAN . THE ORE MINING AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN . CHINESE SUBSIDIARY CURRENCY . PETROLEUM IN THE PHILIPPINES , EDITORIALS: Balaam's Pets. "Peace Negotiations." Chihli Construction Corp. Squeeze the Orange Dry. Ambassador Morris. . SHANGHAI IMPROVEMENTS-WATERWORKS EXTENSION. . CHINESE DEVELOPMENT CORP. . THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF CHINA . CANTON DELTA PERMUTATION . PROGRESS MADE AT PEKING SYNDICATE COLLIERIES . AMERICAN VIEWS ON CHINA TRADE . NEW ENTERPRISES IN ANTUNG . WHY STOP AT BAGDAD ? . AMERICA & JAPAN . HOOVER ON RUSSIAN TRADE *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.6, 1921: . "WAY FOONG" THE OLIVE LEAF. . TOWN PLANNING IN MALAYA . GROWTH OF THE STEEL CORPORATION. . THE CHINESE BANKING GROUOP. BRITISH NORTH BORNEO RAILWAY. . THE STEAM TURPBINE IN CHINA. . THE MADRAS CITY WATERWORKS. . SINO-GERMAN PACT. . AN EXPRESS PORT FOR SHANGHAI. . RUSSIAN FOUNDRY PRACTICE IN THE HARBIN SHOPS OF THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY. . PHILIPPINE BUREAU OF SUPPLY, PUBLIC WORKS. . A NEW YARROW STEAMER FOR THE YANGTZE . KENJIHO IRON AND STEEL WORKS. . GERMAN NEW GUINEA. . MR. BAIN NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU OF MINES. . PORT AND RIVER DEVELOPMENT. . EDITORIALS: Then Why Harass Japan? China's Own Railway Program, finances. Federal wireless contract. Japan & the League of Nations. America Under Secretary of State. British Engineers' Assn. "Pull Together" Hoover's Slogan. Ancients & the Peking Tramways. . MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN. . BAMBOO FOR PAPERMAKING. . HONG KONG'S HUGE CONTRACT. . THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. . ENGINERING NOTES FROMO THE OUTPORTS. . CHINESE & JAPANESE BONDS ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. . LIST OF CHINESE BANKS IN SHANGHAI. . SINO-FOREIGN BANKS IN SHANGHAI. *** CONTENTS: Vol.XVII [17], No.9 September, 1921: . THE PORT OF KOBE [Japan]. . AN ELEVATED RAILWAY FOR SHANGHIA. . MINING RESOURCES OF CHINA. . PORT WORKS IN THE PHILIPPINES. . EXTENSION OF KEELUNG HARBOR NEEDED [Formosa] . IRRIGATION IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. . STRAITS TIN POSITION. . A FORD ASSEMBLY PLANT IN JAPAN. . INDUSTRIAL BANK OF JAPAN. . A CHEMICAL STUDY OF CHINESE PORTLAND CEMENT AND LOCAL RAW MATERIALS. . CUSTOMS REPORN ON YUNNAN. . THE OIL FIELDS OF CHINA. . MINING DEVELOPMENT IN KOREA. . HARBIN. . IMPORTANCE OF YAP AND GUAM AS WEATHER STATIONS. . COAL FIELD AT TATUNG FU. . JAPAN'S COAL RESOURCES. . JAPAN'S FINANCES DURING THE GREAT WAR. . THE SALT INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . EDITORIALS ON JAPAN. . MANILA RAILWAY. . KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY, BRITISH SECTION. . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . SOUTH MANCHURIAN RAILWAY EXPENDITURE.. . COMMUNICATIONS IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . CHINA AND COTTON GOODS.. 13,000 TON MOTOR SHIP MALAYA FOR CHINA TRADE. . MINING IN SIAM. . THE COPRA TRADE IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES.. . BORING FOR OIL IN BRITISSH MALAYA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.10 October, 1921: + 12p. SUPPLEMENT tipped between pages 16-17. . RED CROSS ROADS IN NORTH CHINA. . TIN MINING IN MALAYA. . ORE RESOURCES OF JAPAN. . THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF ZAMBOANGA . FOREIGN TRADE OF JAPAN FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1921. . A MODEL TEXTILE FACTORY IN CHINA . THE YUNNAN RAILWAY. . TROPICAL GEOLOGY AND ENGINEERING IN THE PHILIPPINES. . SIAM'S NATIONAL HIGHWAYS. . NEW RADICAL TYPE LOADER FOR THE RAPID AND ECONOMICAL LOADING OF LOOSE MATERIALS. . THE DAIREN WATER3WORKS. . KOREA'S GOLD. . EDITORIALS: American court & extraterritoriality, conciliation, Manchurian steel works, Japan's rule in Korea, American policy in China, Yellow River bridge scandal, future of Shanghai harbor, China's Yangtze River War. . HYDROSLIDERS IN CHINA. . MINING MACHINERY IN CHINA. . CANTON IN THE CHANGING... . PHILIPPINE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS. . REGULATIONS FOR PURCHASING CHINESE RAILWAY MATERIALS. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.11, November, 1921: + 9p..Supplement tipped inside back cover: . Supplement: JAPAN'S RIGHT TO EXIST: An Analysis of the Pacific Problem: Solution. by Geo. Bronson Rea . THE PHILIPPINE SUGAR INDUSTRY,. . THE RUG INDUSTRY OF NORTH CHINA. . ELECTRIC GRAB TRANSPORTERS FOR HAN-YEH-PING. . THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . HORTON STEEL WORKS. . THE THIRD NETHERLAND INDIAN COMMERCIAL FAIR.. JEFFREY MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINERY. . BRIDGE BUILDING IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . THE CHEFOO HARBOR WORKS. . JAPAN EXPANDING CANDY INDUSTRY. . SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL BUDGET. . JAPAN'S MOTOR INDUSTRY. . A 60 TON SELF-PROPELLING FLOATING CRANE . TSINGTAO'S NEW INDUSTRIAL TOWN. . WEIGHBRIDGES FOR USE ON CHINESE RAILWAY SYSTEM. . DAIREN WATERWORKS. . HONG KONG RECLAMATION SCHEME. . EDITORIALS: JAPAN'S MILITARISM, TAKOO'S GENEROUS GIFT, NEW ERA IN THE PHILIPPINES, KEYS OF EMPIRE, BUSINESS IN PPHILIPPINES, 'SCANDAL OF THE SHANGHAI MINT,' BAITING THE BRITISH, PORT OF KOBE, BOXER INDEMNITY, KIANGSI RAILWAY, SHANGHAI PORT, DEVELOPMENT OF JAPAN'S RAILWAYS... . GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES. . ENGINEERING IN JAPAN. . INTERNATIONAL RADIO. . AMERICAN CAPITAL IN JAPANESE COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE. . PROGRESS IN FORMOSA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No. 12 December, 1921: + 16p. Service Bulletin tipped inside back cover. . MINERALS IN SOUTH MANCHURIA. . NEW CHEE-HSIN CEMENT PLANT. . DROP HAMMER BATTERY FOR CHINA. . LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . FEDERATED MALASTATES RAILWAY AND WATER SUPPLY WORKS. . RAILLESS TRAMS FOR SHANGHAI. . HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS IN FORMOSA. . TIN DREDGING IN SIAM. . QUICK SILVER MINING IN CHINA. . BOOSTING HONG KONG. . PENANG HILLS RAILWAY. . PRAIO WATER SUPPLY. . ASIA'S LARGEST BUILDING. . INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN INDO-CHINA: roads, mines. . Slight damage to upper right corner of last few pages of this issue's adverts, and back cover mended tears, edge wear, dog ears, else solid. . *** GENERAL CONDITION: The journals are bound in the publisher's original stiff wrappers. There is some of the usual rusting to the three spine staples, and spine wear, small tears, small parts of spine cover missing, but solid, mended and firm. A few pages small closed tears mended, covers ditto. Complete with all maps, photos and additional parts, where noted. By and large clean, solid, firm copies. *** ., 0, Shanghai 1921, F.E.R. Vol. XVII,#10.October.Stiff pictorial wrs., large format: 25 x 33.7 cm., rusted staples,pp.655-724 +80p. adverts, b.w photos, contents solid, minor spine wear, rusted staples,clean, #12p. supplement. FIRST & ONLY EDITION A timely periodical, covering: "A MONTH REVIEW OF THE FAR EASTERN TRADE, FINANCE & ENGINEERING, DEDICATD TO THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ADVANCEMENT OF THE TRADE IN THE FAR EASTERN COUNTRIES." With many maps, and many b.w. photos. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.1, 1921: . FAR EASTERN SHIPBUILDING: 1. HONG KONG 2. SHANGHAI 3. JAPAN 4. NAVIGATING THE UPPER YANGTZE. . THORNYCROFT COSTAL MOTOR BOATS. . JAPANESE SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY. . EDITORIALS: Coal Utilized as War-Making Fuel. Chinese National Assembly will Repudiate Peking Loans. American Economist Consul.. British Training for Chinese Students. Commercial Morality. Yono Tamura. Making Darien Premier Coal Port. Japan, Now, the Largest Manufacturer of China. Financial Disturbance in Japan Over. . ORIGIN OF CHINA'S MODERN TROUBLES. . JUDGE GARY DENOUNCES THE WAR-MAKERS. . LUNG-TSING-U-HAI [LUNGHAI] RAILWAY AGREEMENT. . AMERICAN GOLD DREDGE IN KOREA. . PUBLIC WORKS IN KOREA. . YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE . WOOL AND WOOL MANUFACTURE. . JAPAN TO ADOPT METRIC SYSTEM. . CHINESE COTTON DISPLACES AMERICAN COTTON . "KEEP THE COTTON AND SELL THE CLOTH" . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . RAILWAY FACILITIES AT HARBIN. . AMERICAN BEET SUGAR FACTORIES IN HOKKAIDO. . FOOCHOW PORT DEVELOPMENT. . THE MINT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. . HUGE ROAD-BUILDING PROGRAM FOR JAPAN. . JAPANESE TRUST COMPANIES. . THE TRUTH ABOUT HIGH SPEED STEEL. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.2, 1921: SHANTUNG, 1921. . THE OFFICIAL STATUS OF THE SANTUNG QUESTION. . THE STATUS & FUTURE OF THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY . THE SHANTUNG RAILWAY. . SHANTUNG COAL & IRON MINES. . POSHAN COAL FIELD-THE MINES AT TSUCHUAN . THE CHUNG HSING COAL MINES . EDITORIALS: Shantung. Be Just & Fear Not. The Right Kind of Chinese-Japanese Friendship. Korea's Economic Prospects. The Chinese Rolling-stock Loan. The China Consortium. "THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW" & THE SHANTUNG QUESTION. The Shihchiachuang Railway. . TSINGTAU'S WATER SUPPLY . THE PHENOMENAL GROWTH OF TSINGTAU . TSINGTAU MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT . THE GOVERNMENT ABATTOIR AT TSINGTAU . THE SHANTUNG PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS . THE TSINGTAU HARBOR WORKS . INDUSTRIES AT POSHAN . THE PARR TERMINAL AT OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.3, 1921: . SOUND SENSE FROM SEATTLE. . BLUNT WORDS FROM BRITAIN. . COST OF FLYING. . AMERICAN & JAPAN IN MANCHURIA. . JAPAN'S DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN RAW MATERIALS. . CHINESE COAL. . PROGRESS IN DESIGNS OF JAPANESE ROLLING STOCK. . LOCOMOTIVE AND SOP PRACTICE ON THE JAPANESE RAILWAYS., . CANTON PEANUT TRADE. . THE SIAMESE STATE RAILWAYS. . BANGKOK MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC POWER STATION . NEW DAIREN COLONY FOR BUILDING CONTRACTORS' EMPLOYEES . CHINESE PROBING CHINESE TRADE CONDITIONS. . PUBLIC WORKS IN FORMOSA. . THE COAL INDUSTRY IN JAPAN . EDITORIALS: A Square Deal for China. Japanese Merchants in China. Anglo-Chinese Trade. Japan's Foreign Trade for 1920. Japan & India's Commerce. Japan's Trade Expansion. The Brains of the Chiaotungpu. . MINING CONDITIONS IN INNER MONGOLIA. . WHY AMERICAN INGOT IRON COSTS MORE . SUGAR ACTIVITY IN THE FAR EAST . RADIO COMPASSES OR DIRECTION FINDERS IN MODERN WAR. . BIG DECLINE IN JAPANESE TOY EXPOR. . SHANTUNG FACTORIES AND WORKSOPS WITHIN JAPANESE JURISDICTION. *** CONTENTS: Monthly issue + 64p. Supplement Vol. XVII [17], No.4, 1921: . Supplement: 64p.: Tipped on to the back cover of the April issue: SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT: THE FAR EASTERN REVIEW, APRIL, 1921: THE MENACE FROM THE DIRECTION OF URGA: Will an American Army Fight in Asia? . THINK HARD, AMERICA ! . JAPAN'S SACRIFICE IN THE INTERESTS OF WORLD PEACE REVEALED IN THE CONSORTIUM NEGOTIATIONS. . A HUMAN DOCUMENT THAT AMERICANS MUST READ, DIGEST AND REPLY TO. . AN ANSWER TO THE AGENTS OF ARMAGEDDON. End of Supplement . KEYES OF THE WORLD. . MINERAL PRODUCTION IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS IN 1919 . A NEW LILNER IN THE ORIENT. . FAMINE PREVENTION SEEN IN RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT . NOTES ON MODERN FLOUR MILLS IN CHINA . TEAK IN SIAM . JAPANESE GENERAL HOSPITAL . JAPANESE IMPERIAL RAILWAYS . CHINA'S REPRESENTATIVE AT THE LEAGUE . SHANGHAI MIMPROVEMENTS -SEWAGE DISPOSAL . BREAKING DOWN BROAD BARRIERS IN CHINA . EDITORIALS: A Rival to the Model Settlement. A Tribute to Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Yunnan Mining Affairs. A Squanderer of Yunnan Mines. Shibusawa Squashes a War Maker. Marine Insurance in Japan. . AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN SIBERIA. . THE MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN . A NEW BOOKLET ON COTTON . INDUSTRIAL CANTON. . ELECTRIC PLANTS IN JAVA. . GOVERNMENT COAL MINING IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES. . MALAYAN TIN PRODUCTION . TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE . RAILWAYS IN INDIA 1919-1920 . CHINA'S WATERWAYS . HOKKAIDO, THE NORTHLAND OF JAPAN . *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.5, 1921: . HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES . THE PROVINCE OF FUKIEN. . MINING CONCESSIONS IN BORNEO . PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS WITH JAPAN . THE ORE MINING AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN . CHINESE SUBSIDIARY CURRENCY . PETROLEUM IN THE PHILIPPINES , EDITORIALS: Balaam's Pets. "Peace Negotiations." Chihli Construction Corp. Squeeze the Orange Dry. Ambassador Morris. . SHANGHAI IMPROVEMENTS-WATERWORKS EXTENSION. . CHINESE DEVELOPMENT CORP. . THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF CHINA . CANTON DELTA PERMUTATION . PROGRESS MADE AT PEKING SYNDICATE COLLIERIES . AMERICAN VIEWS ON CHINA TRADE . NEW ENTERPRISES IN ANTUNG . WHY STOP AT BAGDAD ? . AMERICA & JAPAN . HOOVER ON RUSSIAN TRADE *** CONTENTS: Vol. XVII [17], No.6, 1921: . "WAY FOONG" THE OLIVE LEAF. . TOWN PLANNING IN MALAYA . GROWTH OF THE STEEL CORPORATION. . THE CHINESE BANKING GROUOP. BRITISH NORTH BORNEO RAILWAY. . THE STEAM TURPBINE IN CHINA. . THE MADRAS CITY WATERWORKS. . SINO-GERMAN PACT. . AN EXPRESS PORT FOR SHANGHAI. . RUSSIAN FOUNDRY PRACTICE IN THE HARBIN SHOPS OF THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY. . PHILIPPINE BUREAU OF SUPPLY, PUBLIC WORKS. . A NEW YARROW STEAMER FOR THE YANGTZE . KENJIHO IRON AND STEEL WORKS. . GERMAN NEW GUINEA. . MR. BAIN NEW CHIEF OF BUREAU OF MINES. . PORT AND RIVER DEVELOPMENT. . EDITORIALS: Then Why Harass Japan? China's Own Railway Program, finances. Federal wireless contract. Japan & the League of Nations. America Under Secretary of State. British Engineers' Assn. "Pull Together" Hoover's Slogan. Ancients & the Peking Tramways. . MINES & MINERALS OF YUNNAN. . BAMBOO FOR PAPERMAKING. . HONG KONG'S HUGE CONTRACT. . THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. . ENGINERING NOTES FROMO THE OUTPORTS. . CHINESE & JAPANESE BONDS ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. . LIST OF CHINESE BANKS IN SHANGHAI. . SINO-FOREIGN BANKS IN SHANGHAI. *** CONTENTS: Vol.XVII [17], No.9 September, 1921: . THE PORT OF KOBE [Japan]. . AN ELEVATED RAILWAY FOR SHANGHIA. . MINING RESOURCES OF CHINA. . PORT WORKS IN THE PHILIPPINES. . EXTENSION OF KEELUNG HARBOR NEEDED [Formosa] . IRRIGATION IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. . STRAITS TIN POSITION. . A FORD ASSEMBLY PLANT IN JAPAN. . INDUSTRIAL BANK OF JAPAN. . A CHEMICAL STUDY OF CHINESE PORTLAND CEMENT AND LOCAL RAW MATERIALS. . CUSTOMS REPORN ON YUNNAN. . THE OIL FIELDS OF CHINA. . MINING DEVELOPMENT IN KOREA. . HARBIN. . IMPORTANCE OF YAP AND GUAM AS WEATHER STATIONS. . COAL FIELD AT TATUNG FU. . JAPAN'S COAL RESOURCES. . JAPAN'S FINANCES DURING THE GREAT WAR. . THE SALT INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . EDITORIALS ON JAPAN. . MANILA RAILWAY. . KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY, BRITISH SECTION. . FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. . SOUTH MANCHURIAN RAILWAY EXPENDITURE.. . COMMUNICATIONS IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . CHINA AND COTTON GOODS.. 13,000 TON MOTOR SHIP MALAYA FOR CHINA TRADE. . MINING IN SIAM. . THE COPRA TRADE IN THE DUTCH EAST INDIES.. . BORING FOR OIL IN BRITISSH MALAYA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.10 October, 1921: + 12p. SUPPLEMENT tipped between pages 16-17. . RED CROSS ROADS IN NORTH CHINA. . TIN MINING IN MALAYA. . ORE RESOURCES OF JAPAN. . THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF ZAMBOANGA . FOREIGN TRADE OF JAPAN FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1921. . A MODEL TEXTILE FACTORY IN CHINA . THE YUNNAN RAILWAY. . TROPICAL GEOLOGY AND ENGINEERING IN THE PHILIPPINES. . SIAM'S NATIONAL HIGHWAYS. . NEW RADICAL TYPE LOADER FOR THE RAPID AND ECONOMICAL LOADING OF LOOSE MATERIALS. . THE DAIREN WATER3WORKS. . KOREA'S GOLD. . EDITORIALS: American court & extraterritoriality, conciliation, Manchurian steel works, Japan's rule in Korea, American policy in China, Yellow River bridge scandal, future of Shanghai harbor, China's Yangtze River War. . HYDROSLIDERS IN CHINA. . MINING MACHINERY IN CHINA. . CANTON IN THE CHANGING... . PHILIPPINE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS. . REGULATIONS FOR PURCHASING CHINESE RAILWAY MATERIALS. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No.11, November, 1921: + 9p..Supplement tipped inside back cover: . Supplement: JAPAN'S RIGHT TO EXIST: An Analysis of the Pacific Problem: Solution. by Geo. Bronson Rea . THE PHILIPPINE SUGAR INDUSTRY,. . THE RUG INDUSTRY OF NORTH CHINA. . ELECTRIC GRAB TRANSPORTERS FOR HAN-YEH-PING. . THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY OF JAPAN. . HORTON STEEL WORKS. . THE THIRD NETHERLAND INDIAN COMMERCIAL FAIR.. JEFFREY MATERIAL HANDLING MACHINERY. . BRIDGE BUILDING IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . THE CHEFOO HARBOR WORKS. . JAPAN EXPANDING CANDY INDUSTRY. . SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL BUDGET. . JAPAN'S MOTOR INDUSTRY. . A 60 TON SELF-PROPELLING FLOATING CRANE . TSINGTAO'S NEW INDUSTRIAL TOWN. . WEIGHBRIDGES FOR USE ON CHINESE RAILWAY SYSTEM. . DAIREN WATERWORKS. . HONG KONG RECLAMATION SCHEME. . EDITORIALS: JAPAN'S MILITARISM, TAKOO'S GENEROUS GIFT, NEW ERA IN THE PHILIPPINES, KEYS OF EMPIRE, BUSINESS IN PPHILIPPINES, 'SCANDAL OF THE SHANGHAI MINT,' BAITING THE BRITISH, PORT OF KOBE, BOXER INDEMNITY, KIANGSI RAILWAY, SHANGHAI PORT, DEVELOPMENT OF JAPAN'S RAILWAYS... . GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES. . ENGINEERING IN JAPAN. . INTERNATIONAL RADIO. . AMERICAN CAPITAL IN JAPANESE COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE. . PROGRESS IN FORMOSA. . FAR EASTERN IRON AND STEEL. *** Vol.XVII [17], No. 12 December, 1921: + 16p. Service Bulletin tipped inside back cover. . MINERALS IN SOUTH MANCHURIA. . NEW CHEE-HSIN CEMENT PLANT. . DROP HAMMER BATTERY FOR CHINA. . LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT IN THE N.E.I. [Netherlands East Indies] . FEDERATED MALASTATES RAILWAY AND WATER SUPPLY WORKS. . RAILLESS TRAMS FOR SHANGHAI. . HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS IN FORMOSA. . TIN DREDGING IN SIAM. . QUICK SILVER MINING IN CHINA. . BOOSTING HONG KONG. . PENANG HILLS RAILWAY. . PRAIO WATER SUPPLY. . ASIA'S LARGEST BUILDING. . INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN INDO-CHINA: roads, mines. . Slight damage to upper right corner of last few pages of this issue's adverts, and back cover mended tears, edge wear, dog ears, else solid. . *** GENERAL CONDITION: The journals are bound in the publisher's original stiff wrappers. There is some of the usual rusting to the three spine staples, and spine wear, small tears, small parts of spine cover missing, but solid, mended and firm. A few pages small closed tears mended, covers ditto. Complete with all maps, photos and additional parts, where noted. By and large clean, solid, firm copies. *** ., 0, Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2001. First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. Very good/No DJ present. x, [2], 181, [7] pages. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index. The first book to examine the developing relationship between American business and the U.S. Navy in the mid- to late-nineteenth century. Kurt Hackemer is Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at University of South Dakota. He teaches a wide range of American and non-American military history courses, but his research focuses on 19th century American naval and military history. He is currently working on a pair of complementary projects focused on Dakota Territory. The first project explores the territory's Civil War experience from a War and Society perspective, and the second examines the world of Civil War veterans who moved to the frontier. The expression military-industrial complex (MIC) describes the relationship between a country's military and the defense industry that supplies it, seen together as a vested interest which influences public policy. A driving factor behind the relationship between the military and the defense-minded corporations is that both sides benefitone side from obtaining war weapons, and the other from being paid to supply them. The term is most often used in reference to the system behind the armed forces of the United States, where the relationship is most prevalent due to close links among defense contractors, the Pentagon, and politicians. The expression gained popularity after a warning of the relationship's detrimental effects, in the farewell address of President Dwight D. Eisenhower on January 17, 1961. Although the still-unfolding story of the new steel Navy represents an important milestone in the search for the origins of the military-industrial complex, it does not signal the end of the quest. Transferring ideas and methods from the civilian sector to the military sector brought two often disparate entities together. The military, with its passion for order and control often encountered more freewheeling institutions that placed a premium on experimentation. Resolving their differences in a constructive manner meant defining what the developing relationships would look like. Despite the inherent difficulties, the transition was made. This study argues that the search for the origins of the naval-industrial relationship in the Untied States should look beyond the technology of steel warship construction to the Navy's efforts to integrate other new technologies into the fleet several decades earlier. As the Navy struggled in turn with steam engines of the 1850s, ironclad vessels in the 1860s, and steel warships in the 1880s, it found that each technology exceeded the capabilities of its physical plant. In each case, therefore, it turned to private contractors out of necessity. What emerges in the end of this study is a more sophisticated understanding of the Navy's contract process. Viewed in proper context, the introduction of new technology into the fleet can be explained in a more more orderly and rational fashion., Naval Institute Press, 2001, 3<

2001, ISBN: 1557503338

Pasta dura

[EAN: 9781557503336], Tweedehands, zeer goed, [SC: 28.12], [PU: Naval Institute Press, Annapolis], UNTIED STATES NAVY, CASE STUDIES, CONTRACTING, PROCUREMENT, NAVAL-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX, SH… Más…

[EAN: 9781557503336], Tweedehands, zeer goed, [SC: 28.12], [PU: Naval Institute Press, Annapolis], UNTIED STATES NAVY, CASE STUDIES, CONTRACTING, PROCUREMENT, NAVAL-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX, SHIPBUILDING, SHALLOW-DRAFT SLOOPS, CIVIL WAR, MERRIMACK-CLASS FRIGATES, STEEL JOHN ERICSSON, IRONCLAD, PRIVATE CONTRACTORS, PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE, STEAM POWE, Jacket, x, [2], 181, [7] pages. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index. The first book to examine the developing relationship between American business and the U.S. Navy in the mid- to late-nineteenth century. Kurt Hackemer is Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at University of South Dakota. He teaches a wide range of American and non-American military history courses, but his research focuses on 19th century American naval and military history. He is currently working on a pair of complementary projects focused on Dakota Territory. The first project explores the territory's Civil War experience from a War and Society perspective, and the second examines the world of Civil War veterans who moved to the frontier. The expression military-industrial complex (MIC) describes the relationship between a country's military and the defense industry that supplies it, seen together as a vested interest which influences public policy. A driving factor behind the relationship between the military and the defense-minded corporations is that both sides benefitâ€"one side from obtaining war weapons, and the other from being paid to supply them. The term is most often used in reference to the system behind the armed forces of the United States, where the relationship is most prevalent due to close links among defense contractors, the Pentagon, and politicians. The expression gained popularity after a warning of the relationship's detrimental effects, in the farewell address of President Dwight D. Eisenhower on January 17, 1961. Although the still-unfolding story of the new steel Navy represents an important milestone in the search for the origins of the military-industrial complex, it does not signal the end of the quest. Transferring ideas and methods from the civilian sector to the military sector brought two often disparate entities together. The military, with its passion for order and control often encountered more freewheeling institutions that placed a premium on experimentation. Resolving their differences in a constructive manner meant defining what the developing relationships would look like. Despite the inherent difficulties, the transition was made. This study argues that the search for the origins of the naval-industrial relationship in the Untied States should look beyond the technology of steel warship construction to the Navy's efforts to integrate other new technologies into the fleet several decades earlier. As the Navy struggled in turn with steam engines of the 1850s, ironclad vessels in the 1860s, and steel warships in the 1880s, it found that each technology exceeded the capabilities of its physical plant. In each case, therefore, it turned to private contractors out of necessity. What emerges in the end of this study is a more sophisticated understanding of the Navy's contract process. Viewed in proper context, the introduction of new technology into the fleet can be explained in a more more orderly and rational fashion., Books<