The antifly crusade is a matter of public interest and should be supported by the community as a whole and engineered by the health officers. But health officers can do little toward the necessary work of inspection and elimination without funds, and therefore the support of the campaign must manifest itself in increased appropriations for public-health work. Very often it is lack of funds which prevents the health officers from taking the initiative in the antifly crusades, and there must necessarily be much agitation and education before they can profitably take up the work. Right here lies a field for civic associations, women’s clubs, boards of trade, etc., to exercise their best energy, initiative, and leadership.
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WHEN THIS PUBLICATION WAS LAST PRINTED
Secretary of Agriculture ARTHUR M. HYDE.
Assistant Secretary R. W. DUNLAP.
Director of Scientific Work A. F. WOODS.
Director of Regulatory Work WALTER G. CAMPBELL.
Director of Extension Work C. W. WARBURTON.
Director of Personnel and Business
Administration
W. W. STOCKBERGER.
Director of Information M. S. EISENHOWER.
Solicitor E. L. MARSHALL.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics NILS A. OLSEN, Chief.
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering S. H. MCCRORY, Chief.
Bureau of Animal Industry JOHN R. MOHLER, Chief.
Bureau of Biological Survey PAUL G. REDINGTON, Chief.
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils H. G. KNIGHT, Chief.
Office of Cooperative Extension Work C. B. SMITH, Chief.
Bureau of Dairy Industry O. E. REED, Chief.
Bureau of Entomology C. L. MARLATT, Chief.
Office of Experiment Stations JAMES T. JARDINE, Chief.
Food and Drug Administration
WALTER G. CAMPBELL, Director
of Regulatory
Work, in Charge.
Forest Service R. Y. STUART, Chief.
Grain Futures Administration J. W. T. DUVEL, Chief.
Bureau of Home Economics LOUISE STANLEY, Chief.
Library CLARIBEL R. BARNETT, Librarian.
Bureau of Plant Industry WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Chief.
Bureau of Plant Quarantine LEE A. STRONG, Chief.