PITMAN'S 



COMMON COMMODITIES AND INDUSTRIES 

 SERIES 



IN each volume of this series a particular product or industry is 

 treated by an expert writer and practical man of business in an 

 interesting non-technical style. Beginning with the life history 

 of the plant, or other natural product, he follows its development 

 until it becomes a commercial commodity, and so on through 

 the various phases of its sale in the market and its purchase 

 by the consumer. Industries are treated in a similar manner, 

 so that these books form ideal introductions to the particular 

 industries with which they deal. 



In crown 8vo, about 150 pp., including many illustrations, and, 

 where necessary, a map and diagrams. 3s. net. 



Tea. 



By A. IBBETSON. 

 Coffee. 



By B. B. KEABLE. 

 Sugar. 



By GEO. MARTTNEAU, C.B. 

 Oils. 



By C. AENSWORTH MITCHELL. 

 Wheat and Its Products. 



By ANDREW MILLAB. 

 Rubber. 



By C. BEADLE and H. P. 



STEVENS, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C. 

 Iron and Steel. 



By C. HOOD. 

 Copper. 



By H. K. PICABD. 

 Coal. 



By FRANCIS H. WILSON, 



M.Inst.M.E. 

 Timber. 



By W. BULLOCK. 

 Cotton. 



By R. J. PEAKE. 

 Silk. 



By LUTHER HOOPER. 

 Wool. 



By J. A. HUNTER. 

 Linen. 



By ALFRED S. MOORE. 

 Tobacco. 



By A. E. TANNER. 



Leather. 



By K. J. ADCOCK. 

 Clays and Clay Products. 



By ALFRED B. SEABLE. 

 Paper. 



By HARRY A. MADDOX. 

 Soap. 



By WILLIAM H. SIMMONS, B.Sc. 



(Lend.), F.C.S. 

 Glass and Glass Making. 



By P. MARSOX. 

 Gums and Resins. 



By ERNEST J. PARRY, B.Sc., 



F.I.C., F.C.S. 

 The Boot and Shoe Industry. 



By J. S. HARDING. 

 The Motor Industry. 



By HORACE WYATT, B.A. 

 Gas and Gas Making. 



By W. H. Y. WEBBER, C.E. 

 Furniture. 



By H. E. BINSTEAD. 

 Coal Tar. 



By A. R. WARNES, F.C.S., 



A.I.Mech.E. 

 Petroleum. 



By A. LIDGETT. 

 Salt. 



By A. F. CALVERT, F.C.S.. 

 Zinc and Its Alloys. 



By T. E. LONES, M.A., LL.D., 



B.Sc. 



21 



