Improvement in labourers’ cottages in England, 422.
Rate, of wages in one country influences the rate in others, 423.
Population is in itself a force, for increase of productive
power results from density of population, 424, ‹note›.
‹Producer›, every member of society may in turn be both producer
and consumer, 324, 325.
Producers and consumers should be left free to take care of
their own interests, 327.
The effect of inventions and discoveries on the interest of
producers and consumers illustrated by diagrams, 331, 332.
Advantages, from inventions, or from local situation, climate,
etc., slip rapidly from the hands of producers, and go to
enlarge enjoyments of consumers, 333, 334.
Same thing holds of disadvantages, 334.
Producer has nothing to do with the utility of what is produced,
only with its value, 336.