100 N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 

 Secretary Headlee: Yes. 



Mr. Howell : What I had in mind, gentlemen, was if we can do 

 so much with the fees contributed to the different commissions by 

 the different counties is it not possible for us from the same source 

 to gather up sufficient funds to carry on publicity work that many 

 of you have heard me speak of, that I think is so essential? If a 

 portion of this money can be used, as it has been used here, for 

 publicity work, why can't we use $10,000 during the coming year? 

 That is the thought that I have in mind and I only wish to bring it 

 out at this moment. 



President Rider: Are you ready for the question? All in 

 favor of receiving and approving the report of the Secretary- 

 Treasurer manifest the same by saying aye; opposed no. It is so 

 ordered. 



Now take the report of the Executive Committee. I suppose we 

 will take the report up^^enerally first and then the resolutions in- 

 dependently. 



Secretary Headlee : Just as you wish them. 



President Rider: What is your wish concerning the report of 

 the Executive Committee and their recommendations? If it is so 

 desired you can have those resolutions separate or you can discuss 

 them individually. 



Dr. Brinkerhoff: I move that the report of the Executive 

 Committee be received and the recommendations adopted. 



(The motion was seconded). 



President Rider : You have heard the motion, that the report 

 of the Executive Committee be received and the resolutions which 

 are included in it be adopted. Are you ready for the question? 

 All in favor say aye ; opposed no. It is so ordered. 



The Secretary requests that if there are any amendments desired 

 we shall be glad to present them for consideration at this time. 



Dr. William E. Darnall: We all recognize the fact that our 

 very efficient Secretary has perhaps about all that he can do. The 

 mosquito business is but one of many departments of which he is the 

 head. He is probably more busy right now on two or three other 

 things than he is on the mosquito problem. And feeling that he was 

 more or less overburdened with work and also feeling that we could 

 not spare him as Secretary because he is the keystone of the arch, 

 has all reins in his hands and keeps his ear to the ground for all 

 sorts of things, I feel that we should use some means to help him 

 out a little bit. The means suggested are these ; to divide his offiice 



