MALARIA AND 3I0SQUIT0ES 65 



ures, such as mites, ticks, stable-flies, gad-flies, black- 

 flies, puDkie-flies, lice, bedbugs, and Culex, from being 

 possible carriers of malaria. 



Probably nothing more need be said in regard to the 

 general subject of malaria and mosquitoes. The case is 

 abundantly proven, and it remains necessary from the 

 health standpoint to know all about the mosquitoes of the 

 genus Anopheles — how and where they live and breed, 

 and how to distinguish them from other mosquitoes in all 

 stages of their existence. All these facts will be con- 

 sidered in Chapter IV. 



