In this article, consumption, investment, government spending, exports and imports are considered as products while labor and capital are regarded as original inputs. The authos use the relevant data of 31 provinces of China from 1994~2010 to estimate the Rybczynski effect and the Stolper-Samuelson effect of the translog GDP function. We find that when the prices of both import and export increase, wage will always go up, and that when capital stock is enlarged, theoretically, the quantity of exports of China which include a majority of labor-intensive products should decrease according to Heckscher-Ohlin model, however, the results show the opposite. The possible reasons for this phenomenon may be China’s favorable policy of exporting and the increasing quantity of capital-intensive products in exports.