According to the author, all of those who migrate try to escape from overpopulation in the area
are under some form of state persecution
are members of an ethnic group who seek political freedom
are attracted by the wealth of their new homeland
have some sort of dissatisfaction with their native land
The main reason that most migrants leave their homelands is that they want to practise their religion freely
their political ideas conflict with those of the state
they are driven away by the hostile climate of the region
they think they can make more money elsewhere
they have become tired from working too hard
Country people who moved to the city during the Industrial Revolution generally found satisfactory jobs within a week
usually regretted the rural lives they had left behind
preferred the most miserable urban jobs to the struggle of rural life
often returned to the farms where they could at least survive
often spent a long time looking for work without success
68 FROM HOLY WATER TO COCA-COLA According to the ancient mathematician Hero of Alexandria, Egyptian temples in 1 about 215 BC had devices from which one could get a squirt of holy water for a few I small coins. Today's vending machines, however, have their origins in coin-operated 1 dispensers of tobacco and snuff in 18th-century England, and later in the American 1 colonies. These were called honour boxes, because when a coin was inserted, the 1 top opened, laying bare the supply. Customers were on their honour to take their 1 entitled amount and then close the lid so that the next person could pay. The first I practical vending machines appeared in the United States in 1888 - chewing gum 1 machines on elevated train platforms in New York City. The machines remained gum I and penny-candy vendors until the modern cigarette machine was introduced in I 1926. Cigarette machines were the first to return change. The first soft drink 1 machine appeared in 1937.
