(1) To regulate the Embankments and Channel of the Yangtze River from Hankow to the Sea thus facilitating Ocean-going ships to reach that Port at all seasons. (2) To regulate the Hoangho Embankments and Channel to prevent floods. (3) To regulate the Sikiang. (4) To regulate the Hwaiho. (5) To regulate various other rivers. (f) The Construction of more Telegraph Lines and Telephones and Wireless Systems all over the Country. II. The Development of Commercial Harbors. (a) Three largest Ocean Ports with future capacity equalling New York Harbor to be constructed in North, Central and South China. (b) Various small Commercial and Fishing Harbors to be constructed along the Coast. (c) Commercial Docks to be constructed along all navigable rivers. III. Modern Cities with public utilities to be constructed in all Railway Centers, Termini, and alongside Harbors. IV. Water Power Development. V. Iron and Steel Works and Cement Works on the largest scale in order to supply the above needs. VI. Mineral Development. VII. Agricultural Development. VIII. Irrigational Work on the largest scale in Mongolia and Sinkiang. IX. Reforestation in Central and North China. X. Colonization in Manchuria, Mongolia, Sinkiang, Kokonor, and Thibet.(311) The industrial revolution is to _min shêng_ what the present program of socialist construction is to the Marxians of the Soviet Union, what prosperity is to American democracy. Without industrialization _min shêng_ must remain an academic theory. Sun’s program gives a definite physical gauge by means of which the success of his followers can be told, and the extent of China’s progress estimated. It provides a material foundation to the social and political changes in China.