ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN 



89 



a good clue to areas in which breeding might be taking place 

 unknown to the anti-malaria personnel. It was also believed 

 that the knowledge that poor work would soon be revealed to 



(Pftoto 6{/ £. tf. Magoon, C. E.) 

 Fig. 60. — Surface cisterns placarded by inspector. Such cisterns make ideal 

 breeding-places, when, as is usually the case, they are not mosquito- 

 tight. 



the director by sufferers therefrom might stimulate the inspection 

 staff. Both of these beliefs materialized. 



The system followed was repeatedly to outline the plan through 

 the newspapers, requesting all residents suffering from mos- 



(Photo by E. II. Mogoon, C. E.) 

 Fig. 01. — Inspector dipping for larvae in a borrow-pit. 



quitoes to any considerable extent to file complaints, either by 

 telephone or personally with the anti-malaria office, but not 

 until each complainant had first thoroughly inspected his own 

 premises. 



