Mosquito Net Bed Canopy

women sitting with mosquito net on their laps

Tomorrow morning we’ll publish the answer in the comment section of this post.

9 Comments |Add a comment

  1. Mike Stephens April 21, 2009

    Finally I was somewhat close on one of the answers!!!

    I Peter 5:7 “Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for YOU!!!”

  2. Chris Giovagnoni April 16, 2009

    And the answer is …

    90%.

    Using bed nets treated with insecticide can reduce malaria transmission as much as 90 percent.

    Bed nets are treated with insecticides that are not harmful to humans but are highly toxic to insects.

    Compassion provides bed nets to children and their families through the Malaria Intervention Fund.

    (Source: nothingbutnets.net/nets-save-lives/, November 2008)

  3. Sara Benson April 15, 2009

    As much as 90%!

    No wonder the malaria fund works to get treated nets to all of the at risk Compassion children and their families.

    Do you know that if you buy one of the malaria t-shirts, $10 goes to the malaria fund! That is enough for one of the treated nets!!

  4. Mike Stephens April 15, 2009

    + or – 7% right??? hopefully + 😉

  5. Jill Foley April 15, 2009

    No idea… but 90% sounds good! Wow…I can’t believe it’s that much! Let’s get more nets out there.

  6. Mike Stephens April 15, 2009

    My guess would be 97%!!! A 4.0!!! A 5.0 if we are on the weighted scale!!! I think it is obvious that having a treated mosquito net is like wearing a bicycle helmet. It is much more difficult for me to get a head injury if I am wearing my helmet. Likewise spiritually as well.

  7. Judith Tremblay April 15, 2009

    Malaria transmission is decreased by a whopping 90% by using these mosquito nets!!

  8. Britt April 15, 2009

    Decreases by 90%

  9. Sarah April 15, 2009

    The nets decrease transmission by 90%. Pretty good odds !

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