Book · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Page 636 of 2651
Author: Adam Smith
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The market for butcher's meat is almost everywhere confined to
the country which produces it. Ireland, and some part of British
America, indeed, carry on a considerable trade in salt
provisions; but they are, I believe, the only countries in the
commercial world which do so, or which export to other countries
any considerable part of their butcher's meat.
The market for wool and raw hides, on the contrary, is, in the
rude beginnings of improvement, very seldom confined to the
country which produces them. They can easily be transported to
distant countries; wool without any preparation, and raw hides
with very little; and as they are the materials of many
manufactures, the industry of other countries may occasion a
demand for them, though that of the country which produces them
might not occasion any.
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