DRAFT OF A CLASSIFICATION FOR THE WORLD's FAIR. 651 



1. AgriciiHine and Allied Induxiiie-s, iutludiug — 



Forestry (iucliidiug, perlia]ts, the wood-working iudustries.) 



Stock-raising, poultry, etc 



Dairy industries. 



Minor animal industries. 



Hunting and trapping for profit. 

 fj. The Mhit.s ami M<taJluf(jtj, including — 



Mining. 



Metallurgy and metal-working (sini])le i)roducts only). 



The ([uarries and stone-working. 



Water and ice sujiply. 

 S, The Fisheries, including also, for leasons of installation, all marine and a(|uatic 

 interests, as follows: 



The fisheries. 



Fish culture. 



Vessels and boats. 



Life-saving an<l snbaf|uatie operations. 



Secondary ok Ei.ai'.ohativk Indt'sthies. 



4. Munufdetiires toid Elahoratire liidtisfries," including — 



Motors of all kinds. 



Machinery in motion. 



Railway plant. 



Vehicles of laud transportation. 



Electricity and its a])])lication. 



The chendcal industries. 



Pottery and glass-making. 



The metal-working handicrafts (partly also under Mines and Metallurgy). 



The wood-working industries (]»erha]>s to be arranged under Forestry). 



The stone-working industries and masonry (i>erhaps to be arranged with 



Mines and Metallurgy). 

 Fur and leather working. 

 Tlie textile industries. 

 Paper manufacture. 

 Other industries and machines. 



I'TILIZATIOX OF RESOniCKS^ AXI) MATERIALS. 



5. Food (Did its aeve><sories, including — 



Food substances and cookery. 

 Beverages. 



Tobacco and other narcotics.! 

 G. House atidxlrcNs, inclndiwg — 



Domestic arcdiitecture and house-fitting 

 Furniture (of dwellings and ])ublic buihlings). 

 Heating, lighting, and ventilation. 

 Costume ami its accessories, and the toilet. 

 .Tewelrv and trinkets. 



*The subordination of so many important industries under one general head may 

 at first sight be deemed inadvisable. It should be borne constantly in nund, how- 

 ever, that a si/stem of elassifieafioii is only a device to faeilitate administration, and that 

 the subordination of a given subject and the size of the types in "which it is printed 

 in the classification, have no relation whatever to its relative importance. 



tThis grouping may seem inappropriate, but it is that which for forty years has, 

 for reasons of convenience, Iteen ado])ted by e.Khibitions. 



