Then comes the tin. It will go hard with us if we cannot find some way of utilizing these tins, whether we make them into flowerpots with a coat of enamel, or convert them into ornaments, or cut them up for toys or some other purpose. My officers have been instructed to make an exhaustive report on the way the refuse collectors of Paris deal with the sardine tins. The industry of making tin toys will be one which can be practised better in the Farm Colony than in the City. If necessary, we shall bring an accomplished workman from France, who will teach our people the way of dealing with the tin. In connection with all this it is obvious there would be a constant demand for packing cases, for twine, rope, and for boxes of all kinds; for carts and cars; and, in short, we should before long have a complete community practising almost all the trades that are to be found in London, except the keeping of grog shops, the whole being worked upon co-operative principles, but co-operation not for the benefit of the individual co-operator, but for the benefit of the sunken mass that lies behind it. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF COLONISTS. A document containing the Orders and Regulations for the Government of the Colony must be approved and signed by every Colonist before admission. Amongst other things there will be the following: -- 1. All Officers must be treated respectfully and implicitly obeyed. 2. The use of intoxicants strictly prohibited, none being allowed within its borders. Any Colonist guilty of violating this Order to be expelled, and that on the first offence. 3. Expulsion for drunkenness, dishonesty, or falsehood will follow the third offence. 4. Profane language strictly forbidden. 5. No cruelty to be practised on man, woman, child, or animal. 6. Serious offenders against the virtue of women, or of children of either sex, to incur immediate expulsion. 7. After a certain period of probation, and a considerable amount of patience, all who will not work to be expelled. 8. The decision of the Governor of the Colony, whether in the City, or the Farm, or Over the Sea, to be binding in all cases. 9. With respect to penalties, the following rules will be acted upon. The chief reliance for the maintenance of order, as has been observed before, will be placed upon the spirit of love which will prevail throughout the community. But as it cannot be expected to be universally successful, certain penalties will have to be provided: -- (a) First offences, except in flagrant cases, will be recorded. (b) The second offence will be published. (c) The third offence will incur expulsion or being handed over to the authorities. Other regulations will be necessary as the Scheme develops.