That chapter, "The Bill Collector Cometh," follows chapters devoted to "the dependence effect" and "the Marxian pall."  
Chapter 13 of this book concludes that the "most singular feature" of the title entity is the contrast between the "care and encouragement which it lavishes on the production of private goods" and the restraint on those emerging from the public sector.  That chapter, "The Bill Collector Cometh," follows chapters devoted to "the dependence effect" and "the Marxian pall."  The introduction asks if people will long be content with the "rather mundane goal" of continually increasing the title quality, and notes that this book is the "window to a room" which the author inhabited for the next decade as he wrote The New Industrial State.  FTP, name this 1958 book which discusses a culture which had freed itself from poverty, a work by John Kenneth Galbraith.
Chapter 13 of this book concludes that the "most singular feature" of the title entity is the contrast between the "care and encouragement which it lavishes on the production of private goods" and the restraint on those emerging from the public sector.  
The Affluent Society