241 



T. P. C. 



F. Fugita 2 



K. Shimidsu 1 



T. Katsiiko 5 



F. de Mello 6 



K. Okomoto 4 



Ewa Boarding House 1 



C. A. Vasconcellas 5 



S. Mendonca 2 



H. Dias 1 



A. Ornellas 1 



I. T. Ornellas 1 



F A. Ornellas 1 



F. Dado 17 



M. K. Young 1 



W. E. Wall 17 



A. W. Seabury 1 



George Holt : 29 



A. F. Cooke 8 



Kamehameha Schools 1 



From the above tabulated list it will be seen that 104 head of 

 dairy stock received injections of tuberculin, out of which num- 

 ber 98 passed and six were condemned and branded. 



It is interesting to note that W. E. Wall's imported Holstein 

 cow gave a reaction to this last test, this being the first time it 

 has shown a reaction since it was condemned June 21, 1913, 

 nearly a year ago, during which time she received three intra- 

 dermal injections with apparently no result. On the first test, 

 June 21, 1913, the sub-caudal fold was injected intradermally and 

 the resulting swelling was clearly defined and typical of reactions 

 in that part of the body. The day before I make my examination 

 there had been a marked constitutional reaction which was ob- 

 served by the owner. Since this time sub-caudal injections have 

 been made at regular intervals with no results. 



On the 10th of the month this cow was again subjected to the 

 intradermal test, but after the improved method, i. e., injection 

 into the skin of the lower eyelid, and this time she gave a distinct 

 reaction. From the size and appearance of the swelling, which 

 was smaller than the first reaction, our experience leads us to 

 conclude that the disease had advanced to some degree and may 

 even be generalized. The physical appearance of the animal, 

 which has lost considerably in flesh, would seem to bear out such 

 a supposition. 



The cow condemned for A. W. Seabury was one of the Rose 

 Davison dairy stock and the size and appearance of the reaction, 

 together with the physical condition of the animal, would indi- 

 cate that the disease is pretty well generalized. 



