| A | B |
|---|
| Andrew Carnegie | Captain of the steel industry |
| Mechanization | to introduce machinary into an industry/enterprise, in order to replace manuel labor |
| Examples of big business | steel, oil, and automobiles |
| Immigration | a source of labor |
| John D. Rockefeller | Captain of the oil industry |
| Example of mail order | Sears catalog |
| Where the American farmers moved | cities |
| Transportation advances | created by national markets |
| Henry Ford | Captain of the automobile industry |
| Reaper | a new farming tool that increased production |
| Advertising | to try to sell a product, or to make something publically known |
| The telephone and the light bulb | new inventions |
| Bell, Bessemer, and Edison | three inventors that changed the world |
| Assembly line | an arrangement of machines, tools, and workers in which a product is assembled by having each perform a specific, successive operation on an incomplete unit as it passes by in a series of stages organized in a direct line. |
| Agricultural system | the U.S. this system prior to the Civil War |
| Industrial system | replaced agricultural system |
| The opposite of Monopoly | Free Enterprise |
| Who wrote "The Gospel of Wealth" | Andrew Carnegie |
| The Sherman Antitrust Act | the first U.S. federal government action to limit monopolies |
| What increased the number of industries? | more financial resources available |
