land of Hookena to and including the land of Kaawaloa. 

 December 17, 1920. 

 Charles J . Kracbel, Deputy Fire Warden at Large, in and for 

 the Territory of Hawaii. January 18, 1921. 



REMOVAL OF STOCK. 



For the first time the Division of Forestry is taking advantage 

 of the provisions of Act 65 of the Session Laws of 1919, by 

 issuing a notice that after 60 days its agents will remove, shoot, 

 or destroy, without compensation to the owner, the branded wild 

 cattle found within the Makawao Forest Reserve, on the Island 

 of Maui. Publication of this notice began in the Maui News on 

 January 28, 1921. 



For some time the Division has been engaged in ridding this 

 reserve of the stock that has intentionally or otherwise been al- 

 lowed to gain access to the reserve, and in co-operation with the 

 Haleakala Ranch Company has been successful in eliminating 

 all of the stock with the exception of two or three head which are 

 so wild that they will not be driven out. The owners of the 

 stock will have until April 2, 1921, to remove them from the re- 

 serve. After that date, the agents of the Division of Forestry 

 will be free to remove or destroy them in any way they see fit. 



The public notice appears on the By Authority page of this 

 issue. 



C. S. T- 



PINEAPPLE DAY. 



The Hawaiian pineapple has been enjoyed by people in all 

 parts of the world and this luscious fruit has done much toward 

 putting Hawaii on the map. In recognition of this fact the 

 Governor of Hawaii on January 27, 1921, issued a proclamation 

 setting aside February 9, 1921, as Pineapple Day. Governor 

 McCarthy's proclamation is as follows : 



The Hawaiian pineapple is known all over the world for its quality 

 and flavor. The onl}^ information that many people have of Hawaii is 

 derived from the fact that the Islands pack very choice pineapples. The 

 pineapple industry has taught many people of the mainhaid where Hawaii 

 is situated. 



The industry has made great strides in Hawaii during the quarter of 

 a century just passed, having become second in importance in the Ter- 

 ritory, and now employs more than 20,000 persons. 



In recognition of tlie great benefit that the pineapple has been ^ to 

 these Islands, it seems appropriate that a special day should be set aside 

 to accord it recognition. 



Therefore, I, C. J. McCarthy, Governor of the Territory of Hawaii, do 

 hereby proclaim Wednesday, February 9, 1921, as Pineapple Day, and ask 



