other times and places. It pervades all classes and Btrata in a varying degree, but on an average in a greater degree than at any time in the past, and most potently in the advanced industrial communities and in the classes immediately in contact with the mechanical occupations.' As the comprehensive mechanical organization of the material side of life has gone on, a heightening of this cultural effect throughout the community has also super> See Clisptei U tibon.
vened, and with a farther and faster movement in the same direction a farther accentuation of this "modem" complexion of culture is fairly to be looked for, unless some remedy be found. And as the concomitant differentiation and specialization of occupations goes on, a still more unmitigated discipline falls upon ever widening classes of the population, resulting in an ever weakening sense of conviction, allegiance, or piety toward the received institutions.