68 N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 



All of the work was kept under constant observation and treated 

 as needed, and the cost of the operation was: 



Ford touring car 450.00 



Ford-Dearborne truck 675.00 



Oil sprayers; rubber boots, tocls and office furnishings 339.15 



Garage, gas and oil, tires, repairs, etc 338.25 



Oil and spraying 158.06 



Larvaecide 7072 



Salt 67.65 



Office supplies 24.35 



Expenses, car fare employees, rent, telephone, etc.... 103.67 



Wages, inspectors and labor 2,500.00 



Total $4,816.85 



I was enabled to make an arrangement with the New York Ship 

 to take over the equipment used, at a price of $1,200, and this sal- 

 vage brought the cost of the work for the three months to $3,616.85, 

 and the Fleet Corporation was able to return to the New York Ship, 

 and the Camden Forge, nearly 50 per cent of their original sub- 

 scription. 



Upon the completion of the season's work, letters were received 

 from the various interests in the territory testifying to the efticiency 

 of the work and the relief given, and it was pleasing to note the 

 intelligent interest taken in the work by the residents and by the 

 employees of the various plants, an indication, to my mind, that the 

 efforts of those seeking to control and eliminate the mosquito pest 

 are being taken seriously, and as a necessary precaution for the pro- 

 tection of public health. I would also like to say that- 1 feel sure 

 the success of this work, and it was sussessful, was due to the ef- 

 ficient interest taken in their work by my splendid corps of co- 

 workers. 



President Engle: The next paper is by Mr. Carroll, on "The 

 Mos(;[uito Control Problem in Gloucester County." 



