 
<translate> A na-arụpụta ọtụtụ ihe n'ime narị afọ nke 18 n'ụlọ n'okpuru usoro ụlọ ma ọ bụ nke a na-etinye, karịsịa ịkpa ákwà na ịkpa ákwà na yarn, na-ejikarị naanị otu ákwà mgbochi ma ọ bụ wiilị. Ebe ọ bụ na a na-eji ígwè arụpụta ihe ndị a, ngwá ahịa ndị e ji ígwè arụpụta na-ada ndị na-ebi n'ụlọ ndị ahụ ọnụ, na-eme ka ha ghara inweta ego ga-ezuru ha iji mee ka mgbalị ha baa uru. Ngwaahịa ndị ọzọ dị ka ntu e mepụtara ogologo oge na ụlọ ọrụ mmepụta ihe, na-agbasawanyewanye site na iji nkewa ọrụ iji mee ka arụmọrụ nke usoro ahụ dịkwuo elu.  Dabere n'akụkụ Akwụkwọ Nsọ a, olee ebe a na-emepụta ihe n'ime usoro ụlọ? Ka anyị buru ụzọ mee ka uche anyị dịrị n'ihe anyị na-eme: <eng> Much manufacturing in the 18th century was carried out in homes under the domestic or putting-out system, especially the weaving of cloth and spinning of thread and yarn, often with just a single loom or spinning wheel. As these devices were mechanized, machine made goods were able to underprice the cottagers, leaving them unable to earn enough to make their effort worthwhile. Other products such as nails had long been produced in factory workshops, increasingly diversified using the division of labour to increase the efficiency of the system.

Based on this passage, where are goods produced in the domestic system? Let's give stream of consciousness first: 