The aftercare of a vaccinated child is important. A dressing of clean, sterile gauze should be placed over the point of vaccination and held in place with strips of adhesive plaster. The dressing should be changed only by the physician or under his orders. If it sticks to the scab, it should not be pulled off; the cloth should be cut away around it and a small piece left adhering to the arm and a fresh dressing placed over this. Do not apply vaseline or any kind of ointment to the point of inoculation. Nothing must touch it but clean boiled water and sterile dressing handled by clean hands. A vaccinated child should have a bath and a change of underwear daily, but it is important that the dressing over the vaccination should be kept clean and dry. The child should not be permitted to play in gardens, stables, or dusty streets until the arm has completely healed. APPENDIX A ORGANIZATION OF THE GIRLS’ HEALTH LEAGUE CLASSES I. PRELIMINARY MEETING The mothers and teachers should be invited and urged to attend the meeting for the organization of a class. The success of this movement for the health of our girls and for the saving of our babies depends largely upon the interest and coöperation of the mothers and teachers. The organizer should preside, and the school physician should be asked to explain the object of the league. At this preliminary meeting membership cards should be distributed to those desiring to join the class. These are not to be signed until the girls have taken them home and secured the signatures of their parents or guardians. While everything possible should be done to make the club proposition attractive, no girl should be urged to join against her will. An unwilling member is not a good member. In order to secure careful personal supervision and free discussion, a class of not more than twelve is desirable, but as many as twenty-four may be directed by an experienced teacher. The form of membership card is given below: