Story of Ten Men and the Rise of Division of Labor
A fable-like tale describes Dressem and Plowem exchanging labor rather than goods to show how division of labor emerges. They swap tasks such as dressmaking and farming, leading to widespread gains as other villagers adopt specialized work like blacksmithing and mining, illustrating early economic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dressem
Plowem
Plowen
Sledgemer
Grindem
Dresssem
Barter and Overproduction in Primitive Economy
A fragment describing barter as a stage after division of labor and the strain of scarcity on a man on Money Island. The tale centers on misapplied surplus gear and the inability of extra clothing to feed him, highlighting how bread becomes more valuable than a suit and famine drives lament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Raisiggrain
Fem
Reapem
Dressem
Reapen
The Two Men Dressem and Reapem in Exchange Tale
An old parable shows Dressem with surplus clothing versus Reapem with grain. Hunger meets overproduction debates as neighbors trade goods, revealing early exchange needs and the beginnings of a monetary system. The tale shifts to broader economic questions of value and fair trade among Dressem, Reapem, Pickaxe, and Grindem.
Exchange of Credit Bridges Early Community Trade
A fragment discusses how a community moved from barter to a medium of exchange. It mentions building a bridge over a swollen river, deciding who provides labor and materials, and debates about who would work when. Also notes on Miss Waisa in Chicago, new wheat shipments to Winnipeg, and a dynamite blast killing twelve on a bridge gang in Herkimer New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reapem
Local Furnishings Sale Stocks Cheerful Tables and Beds
A local retailer advertises a cheery home furniture sale with a large stock. Chairs from 50c to 18 dollars, ten tables from 7 dollars, centre tables 1.49 to 10 dollars, common maple beds and eaters from 3 dollars, mattresses 3 to 10 dollars, porch chairs 6 to 25 dollars, white enameled beds with springs 2.75 to 2.?0, and a growing picture framing business highlighting mouldings and guaranteed satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fee
DIVES
Lalor
Chapter
Dressen
Aria
Dresser
Thad
Reap
Reapetn
Thiere
Anil Reapem
Pickaxe
Red Patent
Lake of the Woods Milling Co
A. J. Deacon, N
Miss Waisa
Brunswick
Dominion City
Bates
Winnipeg
Herkimer,n. Y
The
Labor Party of Winnipeg
Puttep
Mf P
Dominigh Trades Conn
Ea . Eos
Wn. Shirriff
H. Rogers
Rogers
Wood
Rogers Bros
Were
A. Belisle
St of the Harber Sinop
Macgie
Deelins
Alberta, Athabasca
Manitoba
Fort WW
Horace Ciffin
MacGregor
E. Meviturson
Winnipes
Chas. H. Bailey
Herald Office
Macgre