New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-25

attained bv the ASSOCIATION Oh A3n1rrE Vi ie--ii-
lies IN the ownership and occupancy OF single
Domain of Fire TO SIX Thousand Acres, the occ1-
-a,.s inka b-ia= single e!Iace or PhaiansiefE
located on its most eligible ste and catIvated By
The labor of ali OF nearly al the male asH'befs OF
saitable age while portion OF them larger CT
smaller according TO the season and the weather.
win most Of the women ard children VII be en-
r,,ovad IN the vsrioas Manufactures prosecuted by
rhe PbsIsnx. Some OF the external advantages
and phvsicaI economies 70 be secured D. me o4ll-
maze perfection OF this Social Order are as icos
l. Economy Of Land Under the guidance Oh seen
uac and thorough ssrcuiturists an ASSOCIATION IN II
immense gardens orchards, Vineyards &c "ou!o P''
duce four tines auch as if usually Obtained lfon1
ike area and would require not more than Two acres
ultimately much less 70 each occupant instead OF me
ten or twenty acres average CT our present farms 70 es'a
per.on sub=isted thereon
, Economy Of Fences and Of Fuel The Domain cu
trated jon;ly b. i've hundred families would not re
qure 20 much fercin. q would Be necessary on one
tenth Of the same area up INTO twenty little farms IN
tie occupancy of so many diverse families and tie
rni,sry Edacs Of an Association would % thoroughly
and equally warmed with tenth OF the fuei now re
CURED 70 warn uperfcc,ly the isolated dwellings OF four
OF five hundred families
3 Economy of Household Labor. Cooking Washing
ac The saving herein must De immense, even II one
half the families should choose 70 ske their meals pr
vately in the- several apar;ment as they would 'e al
perfect liberty TO do.
!; Economy and perfection in Implements OF Culture
and Industry generally The farmer Of limited means
cannot now afford to supply himself with the best in
p!ernen.s Of his calling BE barely afford TO pur-
chase the variety OF Flows actually required 70 perform
all kinds of Flowing with the greatest economy and in
the best manner and add thereto Cultvator HarEows
scy;hes &c. &c bu; TO furnish himself with Planting,
Sowing Reaping and Moving Machines, Stump Extrsc'
tors Fsnnine Mills &c &c utterly beyond his ability
Yet every da7 is adding TO the number and perfection OF
these sborsavin. Inventions without which the farmer
Of the next age will find himself thrown completely IN
the rear and unable compete in products and prices
with his wealthy neighbor. would gladly enlarge on
on this point which is or less applicable TO every
department of human efor: and industry The time IS
at hand when the Lsboring Mass must own the Rest
Machinery. or be owned by the owners of it
; Economy in the Cos, OF Education. Five TO eight
hundred children. living under one roof having there
the choicest Maps Globes, orreries, Chemical Appara
,us &C with Free Lectures at least weekly on the va
rious Useful Arts and Sciences alternating with their
teachers from the gardens and workrooms to the
schools of various grades could learn immensely faster
than any now do while tee cost OF instruction would be
vastly less than Unuer proper regulations IS TO
the distribution OF time all life would become Educs-
ton and youth twenty would often have acquired
far more thorough and solid Intellectual culture than is
now usually perfected in our highest seminaros.
s. Economy in Commercial Exchanges. The PhalanX,
purchasing fo all its members al wholesale for ready
pay and selling in the would effect an ex
change Of the products could spare for the conimod
ties should need at a twentieth part of the present
cost and thus save to Productive Labor Mt least oneth
Of its earnings necessarily paid in mercantile profits
and in the OF transmitting its surplus products to
their consumers
J. Economy in the cost OF Medical Attendance Legal
Proceedings rondered in good part necdlcss) &c. &c
But | am transcending M limits. and must
stop Bear in mind that | regard the Reform
which Association proposes, and of which | have
here sketched but the dry skeleton without the ami
mating soul as one be effected cautiously, grad
ualy and with due regard to all existing interests.
do not anticipate its consummation in one year,
nor in ten But that the end it proposes is one to
which Society should gravitate-nay, to which it
does gravitate-that it should be studied abored
for lived FOR prayed for until attained the ardent
conviction Of II. &.