The Theory Of Business Enterprise

industrial towns, as coniraated with the agricultural country. But if the researches of such students as Ammon, Ripley, I^pouge, Cloa•on, and othera that might be named, are taken at their lace value. It ^ipeara that the towns difier perceptibly from the open oonntry In point of race ; and that the migration from the country into the Industrial towns haa a selective effect ot iiuch a kind that a larger proportion at one racial stock than of another resorts to the towns. The towns, in those countries where data are available, show a latter admixture of the dolicbo-blond stock than the open country. This seems to argue that the doiicho-blond stock, or the racial mixture of the towns in which there is a relatively large admixture of the doiichoblond, is perceptibly more efficient In the machine industriee, mora readily inclined to think in materialistic terms, more given to radical Innovation, less bound by convention and prescription, Thia generallastion Is strengthened by the fact that the more doiicho-blond regions are also, on tbe whole, more socialistic than those in which this element is less in evidence. At the same time they are industrially in advance ol the latter in tbe matter of rnacMne industry ; and Uiey