ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN 87 



that he considers should be handled by the anti-mosquito forces, 

 such as a big pool in a street ditch that needs draining, emergency 

 oiling to prevent early hatching of a large number of pupae, 

 etc., he should make a note of it and, on arriving at the office, 

 should transcribe these notes on appropriate slips of paper made 

 out somewhat as follows: 



FORM NO. 5 



Work Order 



Date 



To Foreman 



Location 



Work needed 



Inspector 



The work described above has. 



Date 



Foreman 



These work orders are then gone over by the director and 

 turned over to the appropriate foreman, be it oiling, fish control, 

 drainage or maintenance. The foreman to whom it is turned 

 over performs the work, if the situation requires it, in any 

 case making a report on the matter in the space left for that 

 purpose. 



Should such action be desirable, the inspector may take a 

 malaria census, as described in Chapter IV, while covering his 

 beat for the first time. While it would require some extra time 

 to do this, the valuable information gained probably would be 

 worth it. 



HANDLING THE NEGLIGENT CITIZEN 



On his second trip of inspection, the inspector, wherever he 

 finds breeding going on through fault of the occupant; of the 

 premises, should leave a formal notice. A form more or less 

 similar to the following has been used successfully by the writer: 



