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Chapter 11
Minnesota Studies
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Industrialization | The process of developing large scale, mechanical factories. |
| Industry | A specific branch of business that provides a certain product or service. |
| Industrialist | An owner, manager, or investor in a large business. |
| Bushel | A unit of measure for agricultural crops that equals 1.25 cubic feet. |
| Iron ore | Rock or mineral from which iron can be removed. |
| Charles Pillsbury | Flour milling industrialist. |
| Frederick Weyerhaeuser | Lumber industrialist. |
| Henry Oliver | Iron ore industrialist. |
| Alfred Merrit | Discovered iron ore in the Mesabi Range. |
| Mesabi | Ojibwe word meaning "giant". |
| Andrew Carnegie | Steel mill industrialist that invested in Minnesota's iron ore. |
| John D. Rockefeller | Railroad industrialist that invested in Minnesota's iron ore. |
| Bonanza Farm | An extremely large farm that grew only one crop, usually wheat. |
| Steel Rollers | Machine used in large scale production of flour. |
| Middlings Purifier | Machine used to purify flour in the milling process. |
| White Pine | Tree prized for its high quality lumber. |
| Lumberjack | Dangerous job of cutting down trees and hauling them away. |
| Falls of St. Anthony | Natural resource responsible for the flour industry booming in Minneapolis. |
| Packing Flour | One of few mill jobs open to woman. |
| Resource Market | Households give labor in exchange for wages. |
| Product Market | Households give money in exchange for goods and services. |
| Mill City | Nickname given to Minneapolis for its massive flour production. |
| Lake Superior | Natural resource responsible for the iron ore industry booming. |