Wherever possible a temporary committee was formed before leaving the community, this committee being chosen by a group of representative people in a community meeting in the interests of health education at which time child welfare work was emphasized. At this meeting we made an effort to secure the attendance of medical, dental, and nursing professions, of the mayor and town council, school board, and school superintendent and teachers, ministers and Sunday school superintendents, fraternal organizations, women’s clubs, Red Cross, and any other organizations directly or indirectly interested in community welfare work. The temporary committee was appointed to secure a permanent organization based upon the interest and enthusiasm already created, this permanent committee to undertake a definite health program for the community. In addition to this we are keeping in touch with the various communities visited, by frequent correspondence, and the director of the Division of Child Hygiene has already returned to a number of the communities to help in the making of plans, to stimulate interest and enthusiasm, and in every way possible to promote health education and public health nursing. We are now formulating county-wide and state-wide plans for the furtherance of this work through co-operation with the Extension Division of the Agricultural Department of the State University and American Red Cross. An incidental but important factor in promoting continuous follow-up work is that local representatives of the movement, especially the salaried worker, if there is one, should take an active part in the program of the train, so as to become identified with the impressions and ideas gained here in the minds of the people who visited the train. CHECKING UP RESULTS As bearing upon the question of any future use of a similar method of campaigning, “checking up” results is good, although it may not always be easy or bring entirely conclusive evidence. The method described in the account of the Cleveland Children’s Year Special, which is a dispensary truck, is suggestive. Cards of invitation to visit the local dispensary were given out at the truck and the number that were turned into the dispensary was noted by the nurses. Nurses also asked new visitors during the following month where they had learned of the dispensary, and recorded it when the visit was directly or indirectly a result of the Special. Reports may be requested from local editors, school superintendents, and others who meet many people, regarding the responsiveness of the people to ideas promulgated at the train. The number and the nature of inquiries received at headquarters from places that have been visited may also serve as an indication of the effectiveness with which the message has been presented.