34 N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 



been accomplished with that $200,000. You can infer, I think, 

 what may be accompHshed by a reasonable sum expended by 

 state agencies and on behalf of the state to extend this work, 

 to unify the efforts of the various counties, to close up the gap, 

 and, above all, to get the positive results of a coherent mosquito 

 campaign in the shortest possible time. 



It seems to me that if the work of this convention is to have 

 the best and the fullest results, those who are here in attendance 

 must look forward to that ultimate supervision and extension 

 which has been suggested by two or three speakers this after- 

 noon. It seemed to me that I must emphasize the point, because, 

 while I am already on record with respect to what the state's 

 obligation is, we have not been able to get very far in the way 

 of increased appropriations, which, of course, are what is in- 

 tended. Perhaps some of you gentlemen can see a little more 

 light in that direction than some of the rest of us. 



President Brinkerhoee — ''Water Pollution and Its Cure," 

 by Mr. David Young, Superintendent of the Passaic County 

 Extermination Commission, Paterson. 



