24 N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 



quite control work which bill shall provide also for the ways and 

 means to pay the interest of such debt or liability as it falls due, 

 and also pay and discharge the principal of such debt or liability 

 . . . and shall be irrepealable until such debt or liability and the 

 interest therein are fully paid and discharged ; which law at the next 

 general election shall be submitted to the people for their approval. 



Such a law should receive the approval of the people of the state. 



To secure this approval, many agencies might be invited to assist 

 notably the influence of the state, and many other, Chamber of 

 Commerce. And of recent date, a new organization has been created 

 in the state to which appeal might be had, namely "The Associ- 

 ation of Chosen Freeholders." Membership in this association con- 

 sists of members of boards of chosen freeholders, engineers, and 

 solicitors of the several counties of the state. The purpose of this 

 association is : 



(1) To consider all proposed legislation affecting county gov- 

 ernment. 



(2) To suggest and endeavor to have enacted such laws as will 

 best meet the needs of the various counties of the state. 



(3) To increase the ability of the members to better serve their 

 constituent by conferences together on the problems that 

 confront them. 



This organization, it is prophesied, will instantly become a most 

 powerful factor in all the legislation of the state. After two years 

 ►of activity, a permanent organization has been effected, and incor- 

 poration is under way. The officers of the association consist of 

 a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and a Board 

 of Trustees of seven members. For the purpose of equal represen- 

 tation on the Board of Trustees, the state has been divided into 

 seven districts of three counties each, as follows : 



No. I. Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland. 



No. 2. Salem, Gloucester and Camden. 



No. 3. Burlington, Ocean and Monmouth. 



No. 4. Mercer, Hunterdon and Somerset. 



No. 5. Middlesex, Union and Essex. 



No. 6. Morris, Warren and Sussex. 



No. 7. Hudson, Bergen and Passaic. 



No other organization in the state can possess so great a poten- 

 tial influence as this freeholders' association. Its board of trus- 

 tees with the other officers of the association meet monthly except 



