The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
to anything else which could have been

ducdon department, will either pillow,
fertilize, plant, regulate the ripening
or harvest the crop Of fibre or the cor
responding food product, poly pomus,
which is a fruit embracing all the ele-
ments that contribute a perfect diet,
produced by the Interpreting Of such
heterogeneous Llants as the agarics, sue
culents, tubers like the potato, and 9TH
! er varieties.
This gigantic fruit, somewhat resem-
bling a many times magnifed pump
kin, is, when ripe, gathered and trans
ferred by machinery direct to the fac
tory, where it is peeled and after pass
ing through various processes comes
into the supply department in small
tablets, containing food in it's most
concentrated form In appearance it
is not unlike a small cake of chocolate,
and the aluminium in which it is
wrapped, very much resembles the tin
foil formerly used for wrapping that
CONNECTION in. ,T<- ~ y
| You may imagine how tremendously
this simplification of feeding has re-
| duced hOuSeWOrk, as one can carry
| their days food in their pocket, as they
usually do, and eat it as inclination
prompts. .@.:r., .. 49, -.~s.su y
AS for the clothing question: when
| the fibre leaves the field it is carried
to the factory, from whence it arrives
at the supply department in the shape
Of garments. ..,5 -. -~
These suits are bi-sexual and consist
Of a trouser-like garment, very loose
and flowing, an upper garment Of
Greek design, and a pair of sandals.
One of these suits is supplied to each
adult, in any size required, every day,
| q n md ~ - AZ, - -, =
through the sewerage chute to the fer
ll1zlng tanks at the farm. No other
garments than these are worn and they
are considered to be hygienically per-
feet. The cost of their production is
less than that of laundering suit of
undercloths used to be, although there
are three layers of the material adapt
ed so as to have the effect of wearing
both under and overgarments. In ap-
pearance they are Of a bright steel
color and exceptionally graceful when
draped.
The public hall is vast palace of
glass, supported on columns of the
same transparent fabric, the center Of
which is occupied by the rostrum.
where anyone can speak and be heard
instantly by everyone in the hall or
even in their houses if necessary. The
seating capacity Of the hall, each seat
being available either for sitting or re-
Ginning upon, and made of aluminium,
is about thirty thousand.
The story of not only one world, but
OF many, is told in never ending pam
Drama, which passes by means of cleo
trio currents round the building upon
the wallis something new constantly
dropping in to the place Of what passes
| q n fhn be- - q
earlier ages this panorama would rep
resent nothing, as the symbols which
are used would be beyond their COM
prehension. 1t is mixture of picture
and writing, the necessary evolution
OF system of communicating by
thought, as practiced by the higher fra
ternities of the earth at this epoch, un-
der whose control education and pub
Lefty naturally rest.
/ The panorama is carried over wires
on reduced scale into every house,
but it is q habit, something equivalent
to q perpetuation of attendance at re-
lgious assemblies, for the people to
gather daily in the hail for discussion
and amusement. Every male citizen is
Oh duty one day each year in the pro-
duction and supply department. 9th.
erwise there is little to be done, as
there are no laws, but natural ones,
which are perpetual, and there is nei-
Their the inclination to break them or
the opportunity, all cases Of atavism
being relegated to the hospital or col
Iege in infancy.
one year Of age, up to which time the
mother lives at the hospital with the
child, afterwards leaving it to return
home to her husband, the child re-
naming in the hands Of the educators
1t must be remembered that there
is no real separation, as the mother
can see the child at any time, and a
one year old baby of the ten thou
sandth century, is a very different per-
sonage to its prototype Of the nine
teenth century. 1t is able to walk
take it's own bath and clothe itself, also
: to understand the elementary sym
bOls by which communication is made
a genuine enfant terrible.
I previously mentioned that an in
strument had been invented, so sensi
> tive that the vibrations Of light played
continuously the hymn Of creation up
on it's chords, as from an immense anl
| perfectly attuned aorchestra This was
the perfection. as it was likewise thu
; source and inspiration, Of all previous
cnOlIS W ucuSuI luc ScuSoS ny SOu0C
: vibration. These instruments are nov
included in the architecture of all build
ings and are as simply constructed
I almost, as the original oaten reed O.
) Dan. What birds remain have caugh
, fresh inspiration from it's mechanical
, expression and echo it a Thousand
2 times to the charmed air. We actual,
, breathe music in this millennial age
8 On each of the interior columns of tn
public hall. is fixed small instrument
e called the spectralum, another of tn
1 marvellous discoveries which scienc
: evolved. It is combination of tn
electroscope, the telephone, the spec
4 troscope and the camera. -.
!, By it's means you may bring a distan
: friend to your side instantly, in dupli
cate You may hear the sound of hi
= voice. You can grasp his hand as yo1
> talk to him, and see him smile his we
q come to you, although he is actuall
q thousands of miles away. These in
: struments hav.a been put into tn
e houses also, so that you may bring u
T absent friend to the bedside of the dy
!. ING Death still ron nc his horvoct h,,