Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01


The laboiing classes will become increas
ingly dependent upon those who direct
their labor in channels in which it will con.
fer the greatest value on society and in
which IL will thereby earn or win the high.
est compensation and the largest liberty 81
individual action for themselves. The lib.
erty of the luburiug classes grows with tho
efficiency of the organization of labor,
which holds or steers or directs their laGot
in those channels wherein it will he most
useful to society by being most largely sup.
plCmcutCd and REINFORCED by machinery,
which economic utility to society IL always
in fact measured by the wage or profit q
reward it receives.
Hence, labor becomes free in the degree
that it, is bound to serve the needs Of othU
labor, whose efficient demand is measured
by its own capacity to produce what othcrl
will consume and consume what others pro.
duoc, plc-oIt lacts supply us with the
means Of determining that our soils and
methods of agriculture will he more pro
ductive per capita as our population in
creascs, until it shall have reached at least
thirtyfold its present number. In lJ3 it
will not have passed tcnlOld.
Society will Inc seen to be governed more
10y economic laws and less by iudge-m&dd
and legislative lHN
Medicine will De- perceived to b. efficient
in the degree in which it has been admins.
tered TO the patients ancestors, neighhors,
family and friends That which has to bl
administered to himself, it will be perceived,
Is too feeble to reach the disease.
All theology will he conceded to be my
tholugy. " hatcycrrcspect is now accorded
10 the former pagan religions OF Greece,
Rome, Egypt, Persia and India viii he ac-
G[ofGeu 10 Ihri9,"N''y' together WITH tho
!'~ner I,'eriV OF i'N'"S a'9oi pea ana u'iI-
Ecu dIi lue o'He's, I'uJ inc M"rIu i'll
E'''ih- away from ItoI"'iI VIII uo' DC
''"-s HI"''r''"0'lV' IT, WIN Icco&NlHc the
""i'oIo"S HIN9,.I!VS when "n'Vli" an 'ue
S"PIo9V' 9iII' vi '"c "'"'''i1i "ilI
verse ana VIII an 'nt more PROFOUNDLY per
C''NG '""O H. "oUi" nc lIiI'os9!nIC Tor any
H'','hcH "r'I"''r 10 frame an ldol OF STONE
or "I"99 W" ,""O S"c'e9SI'i9 Ii'iF'aoh!lS
me uouI!'au III 'He 'haSc.
ne PiIHc'P"l cH"i'Se NuIcil VIII occur IN
american literature VIII DE lhau Ih're VIII
DC an american literature Ihcre VIII
'Vu oc -NIlel 'O'l d., N,'IeLlcd" hoNci9 III
""uItioh 10 'Ho9c Oh ii"'IIoO beccher stowe
"l i,i I'IVU Ii"''G an Llineric''h "iaina aooFe
lne b"HIOe9 or .lUe 'c''hS ana Amer
lO"H iI"Sio III """'''"" " Cur PI"H'"'.oh
H'Il'slreI9''
Educatlonal methods VIII be 50 modified
cl,icl.ov l,,t Vii ,Iil,,,i.s ~, -l,,l '''''
.,,.i snrIIo.. o1,.t,,. - ,Ia ,i,,,,, ~,
ltnIo nf ,h, lI.rlot, T., li.,',' ,,,,',, Iii
,..,,;, ,,.,.,. ,.,llr .,,d d,, 10 1. -,
ti"It. i,.t snn,, tho .,,ro;n h.,,.- .,a
l.,,. Iro..
Ir........,,
"SI's WIN w '''7,''e'' " "'oNN''P-
,', va, Doi9' I'','IS p'Nc's anu cIIPPI'9.
,.'o 'ii''o MI'.''', NV INC
ivy ".i' ulens i''ii'tS, ne or" ol toIor III
i'ioS1 '''i'o,i5 women loI ti'ec centuries la'1
n''a 'e'li uI' ~ 'Io i''oU cii.lU men helu tHG
p"',V' '.iu '',G vi 20 W WON'T" ccrlllIGt 4
,'''''G E.i'e',''' 40 "oilion oo.io 10 holo
.,'c Pu,ac anu 'HG t'I''eS, 'hey WI urcSS
0l-i''l 60 ii!oio i"ililS ueii WIZ uneh pun
the coerciye or military functions of gov.
rrumrut. Dut ms these functions suhsiI,
in prominence and the attractive function,
grow toward their maXimum--i. e., as gov
crumeuts seek coercion less. and education.
art and dignity more, women will come to