There are, latent in all men, faculties and desires that need but to be awakened and developed to produce the most beautiful results. Only then does man become fully and truly man. Towards this satisfaction of this need of change, Socialist society offers, as will be shown, the fullest opportunity. The mighty increase of productive powers, coupled with an ever progressing simplification of the process of labor, not only enables a considerable lowering of hours of work, it also facilitates the acquisition of skill in many directions. Seeing, however, that this vanishes from the new social order, all the institutions and forms peculiar thereto vanish along with it.
New ones step in.
Every factory shows us today how few are its workingmen still engaged at a work they have been apprenticed in. Such a state of things has no place in a changed organization of society. There is ample time for the acquisition of dexterity of hand and the exercise of artistic skill. Spacious training schools, equipped with all necessary comforts and technical perfections will facilitate to young and old the acquisition of any trade. Chemical and physical laboratories, up to all the demands of these sciences, and furnished with ample staffs of instructors, will be in existence.