108 
condemned animals than at any time since systematic testing first started. 
All indications i^oint to a considerable reduction in the amount of infec- 
tion during the coming year. 
No authentic case of anthrax lins occurred in the Territory during the 
past year; in fact, the last death from this disease was reported almost 
three years ago. In a short time we hope to be able to report anthrax 
as definitely eradicated from the Territory. 
No case of glanders and only one case of ei)izootic lymphangitis has 
come to notice during the past year. It is, however, probable that spor- 
adic cases of glanders may be reported from the Kohala District. 
Outbreaks of hemorrhagic septicemia, in both cattle and sw^ine have 
occurred in various parts of the Territory and have for the most part, 
when properly reported, been controlled through vaccination with nominal 
loss. With this disease in swine, however, vaccination has not been uni- 
formly successful, due principally to an almost general lack of attention 
'to the proper housing, diet, and sanitary conditions surrounding the 
animals. These are factors which must be given careful consideration 
if efforts at the control and eradication of swine diseases are to be 
effective. 
Of considerable importance to the poultry industry has been the manu- 
facture of a vaccine and a bacterin for sore-head by a new process which 
enables the Division to keep on hand large amounts of these biologies 
for the control and cure of this disease of poultry. So far as we have 
been able to learn, experiments carried on wdth these biologies have been 
successful in every case. 
Livestock importations have increased somewhat during the past year. 
Interest centers mainly in the cattle, a total of 628 head being imported. 
The dairy breeds constituted the bulk of the importations, Holsteins 
predominating. Many of the shipments were of the highest class, cham- 
pion and grand champion stock. 
A number of shipments of high-grade dairy cows have been brought 
down to supply a growing demand of the dairymen for medium priced 
high -producing cow^s. The dairy industry still remains confined to the 
production of the fresh milk necessary to supply the demands of the 
public, while practicalh-- all other dairy products are imported. 
Eespectfully submitted, 
LEONAKD N. CASE, 
Territorial Veterinarian. 
DIVISION OF FORESTRY 
REPORT or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FORESTRY 
MARCH, 1922 
April 20, 1922. 
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, 
Honolulu, T. H. 
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit the following report of the Divi- 
sion of Forestry for the month of March, 1922: 
FOREST PLANTING 
Reforestation w^ork during March resulted in the planting out of 
4,933 trees on five different reserves situated on Kauai, Oahu, and 
Hawaii as follows: 
Kauai: Kealia Forest Reserve at Anahola — Lemon gum 232 
Oahu: Honolulu Watershed Reserve at Makiki — Koa 278 
Lualualei Forest Watershed at Mikilua — Logwood 2,699 
Waiahole Forest Reserve at Waiahole, — Moreton Bay fig. . . 100 
Koa 770 
Manele (Soapberry) 100 
Chaulmoogra (Hydnocarpus antlielminticus) 550 
Haw^aii: Hilo Forest Reserve, Laupahoehoe— Lemon gum 204 
Total number of trees planted....'. 4,933 
