M 136
(f) INSTRUCTION OF INSPECTORS AND TEACHING OF MOSQUITOLOGY.
142. The instruction of the Inspectors throughout the year continued.
143. A high standard of efficiency has been maintained by them both in Laboratory and Field work. Dissections showing Ross' black spores in salivary glands and in midguts, stained midguts infected with oocysts and stained larval filaria, were prepared by them, for exhibition at the Far Eastern Congress of Tropical Medicine held in Nanking.
144. Demonstrations in collecting mosquito larvae, and in capturing the adults were given to a class of R.A.M.C. men.
145. Classes of instruction for probationer Sanitary Inspectors were continued from the previous year; towards the end of the year classes were held for students of the Hong Kong University.
(g) CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS AND PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS.
146. From time to time visits were paid to the P.W.D. drainage works in progress at Tung Wah Eastern Hospital, Taikoo Dockyard, Lyemun Barracks, Stanley Peninsula, the former Military Sanatorium site Magazine Gap, and at Kowloon Tong.
147. The training of the important portion of an A. minimus breeding stream adjacent to Kent Road Kowloon Tong which was commenced in September 1933 was completed by the end of 1934. In 1932, 23 cases of malaria were notified from this neighbourhood, in 1933, 19 cases were notified, in 1934 only 1 case.
148. Special visits were made with the Drainage Engineer to Pokfulam area, to Kowloon Tong and to Po Kong, and with the Acting M.O.H. and Chief Sanitary Inspector to Pokfulam. Drainage at Kings Park was inspected with the Assistant M.O.H.
149. The surroundings of No. 27 Deep Water Bay, and of the Hume Pipe Company Castle Peak Road were inspected.
150. Mosquito larvae and adults were identified for the Military Authorities and for the M.O.H. Anophelines captured at the Military Camps and sent to the Laboratory were dissected and reports furnished.
151. A paper on the Anophelines of the Colony was prepared and read at the meeting of the Far Eastern Congress of Tropical Medicine held in October at Nanking.
M 136
(f) INSTRUCTION OF INSPECTORS AND TEACHING
or MOSQUITOLOGY.
142. The instruction of the Inspectors throughout the year.
continued
143. A high standard of efficiency has been maintained by them both in Laboratory and Field work. Dissections showing Ross' black spores in salivary glands and in midguts, stained midguts infected with oocysts and stained larval filaria, were prepared by them, for exhibition at the Far Eastern Congress of Tropical Medicine held in Nanking.
144. Demonstrations in collecting mosquito larvae, and in capturing the adults were given to a class of R.A.M.C. men.
145. Classes of instruction for probationer Sanitary Inspectors were continued from the previous year; towards the end of the year classes were held for students of the Hong Kong University.
(g) CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS AND
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS.
146. From time to time visits were paid to the P.W.D. drainage works in progress at Tung Wah Eastern Hospital, Taikoo Dockyard, Lyemun Barracks, Stanley Peninsula, the former Military Sanatorium site Magazine Gap, and at Kowloon Tong.
147. The training of the important portion of an A. minimus breeding stream adjacent to Kent Road Kowloon Tong which was commenced in September 1933 was completed by the end of 1934. In 1932, 23 cases of malaria were notified from this neighbourhood, in 1933, 19 cases were notified, in 1934 only 1
case.
148. Special visits were made with the Drainage Engineer to Pokfulam area, to Kowloon Tong and to Po Kong, and with the Acting M.O.H. and Chief Sanitary Inspector to Pokfulam. Drainage at Kings Park was inspected with the Assistant M.O.H.
149. The surroundings of No. 27 Deep Water Bay, and of the Hume Pipe Company Castle Peak Road were inspected.
150. Mosquito larvae and adults were identified for the Military Authorities and for the M.O.H. Anophelines captured at the Military Camps and sent to the Laboratory were dissected and reports furnished.
151. A paper on the Anophelines of the Colony was prepared and read at the meeting of the Far Eastern Congress of Tropical Medicine held in October at Nanking.
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