PROGRAM II 30 PROGRAM III 77 PROGRAM IV 129 PROGRAM V 197 PROGRAM VI 222 CONCLUSION 231 APPENDIX I 239 APPENDIX II 251 APPENDIX III 257 APPENDIX IV 259 APPENDIX V 260 APPENDIX VI 262 MAPS FACING PAGE FIGURE 1 16 FIGURE 2 17 MAP I 18 MAP II 19 MAP III 32 MAP IV 33 MAP V 44 MAP VI 45 MAP VII 48 MAP VIII 49 MAP IX 54 MAP X 55 MAP XI 82 MAP XII 83 MAP XIII 86 MAP XIV 87 MAP XV 90 MAP XVI 91 MAP AT END The International Development of China THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA A PROJECT TO ASSIST THE READJUSTMENT OF POST-BELLUM INDUSTRIES It is estimated that during the last year of the World War the daily expenses of the various fighting nations amounted to two hundred and forty millions of dollars gold. It is accepted by even the most conservative, that only one half of this sum was spent on munitions and other direct war supplies, that is, one hundred and twenty millions of dollars gold. Let us consider these war supplies from a commercial point of view. The battlefield is the market for these new industries, the consumers of which are the soldiers. Various industries had to be enlisted and many new ones created for the supplies. In order to increase the production of these war commodities day by day, people of the warring countries and even those of the neutral states had to be content with the barest necessities of life and had to give up all former comforts and luxuries.