No more truly in the Labor category are the services of “wage-workers” than are those of farmers, of manufacturers, of merchants, of brokers, of bankers, of architects, of lawyers, of physicians, of engineers, of authors, publishers, teachers, or the services of any other useful workers who participate in the intricate processes of Economic production. All are within the Labor category. Be the Economic service whatever it may which any human being--from inventor to chattel slave--contributes to the satisfaction of human wants, such service belongs in the same basic category with every other Economic service. Consequently, it must be identified in fundamental Economic classification by the same technical term. What term may be best for that purpose is of minor importance, if of any importance at all, since names are for identification rather than description. Consequently, the technical term Labor, adopted long ago by Economists of the highest rank to identify human service in Economics, is fully justified regardless of its descriptive qualities. Even as a descriptive term, what other word could better identify human service as a whole? Among the outstanding minor classifications of Labor is Business, and to this another attaches which some advanced students in Economics classify by itself fundamentally. The latter is the service of the “entrepreneur” or “enterpriser.” As a secondary classification this distinction is probably useful; but for comprehensive Economic study it is as useless as “carpenter” or “bricklayer” would be. Worse yet, it is misleading.