6o N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 



Dr. Darnall: No, I think not. There are sods close by and 

 they simply pull them over with a hook. 

 The Member: Hasn't that been tried? 

 Dr. Darnall: Likely, yes. 



The Member : I thought perhaps you used the tractor and skid 

 to pull it over. 



Dr. Darnall: It probably could be if you had to pull it any 

 distance, put a hook in it and pull it along. 



Mr. Engle : I would like to ask Mr. Darnall if those north wind 

 mosquitoes were any different from the south wind mosquitoes we 

 get. 



Dr. Darnall : The same old thing. 



President Rider: You can determine where they came from, 

 they came from the Mullica River. 



Mr. Engle : That is what I wanted to bring out. I am very 

 glad they got a little dose. I think they are the same kind of mos- 

 quitoes we get up our way. 



President Rider: Our people up along the Mullica River are 

 getting very anxious that we should get up that way. They are anx- 

 ious, and justly so. 



Next is Cape May County, William Porter is Secretary. 



Mr. William Porter: Mr. President and gentlemen: This is 

 the last of the chapter. If anybody should not know where Cape 

 May County is we will point it out on the map. It is down here at 

 the dead end of the state. You can't go any further unless you 

 want to swim. You have heard from the north, where some of 

 these Anopheles mosquitoes come from, but if you come down here 

 you will find many more, at least five years ago. 



You know all these papers and all these reports travel in paral- 

 lel lines. They can't be very much different from one year to the 

 other, because they are all doing the same things, very largely. As 

 you remember, last year, when we had the pleasure of reading a 

 report, we had something to say like this :- all the mosquito work will 

 not be done when the initial ditching is finished. And we use this 

 little comparison from a certain doxology that is often sung in a 

 certain church : "As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall 

 be, world without end." So the cleaning will have to be continued 

 long after we have done our little existence; and long after the 

 initial ditching has been done. 



Now Cape May County, the dropping off place, is also a fitting 

 place to conclude this ceremony. Fearing the unfortunate predica- 



