175 
The fences built during the month on the Honolulu Watershed Forest 
Eeserve consisted of a board fence barricade across the trail on the 
Nuuanu slope of Kaumuhono peak and barbed wire stretches across the 
trails on the Manoa-Palolo ridge, and on the middle ridge and in Waia- 
mao Valley in Palolo Valley. These were necessary for the enforce- 
ment of Eule V which prohibits tramping on the Palolo-Manoa Drain- 
age Eeservation. 
Further details in connection with the fencing along the Hilo Forest 
Eeserve boundary and the removal of cattle from that reserve are con- 
tained in the current report of the Assistant Superintendent of For- 
estry. 
NEW FOEEST EESEEVE LAND 
In the course of an inspection trip on June 8, to Kealia, Kuaokala, 
and Keawaula in the Waialua and Waianae Districts on Oahu with a 
fence foreman to show him where certain new fences are to be built and 
with the Surveyor of the Territory to point out to him. certain discrep- 
ancies in surveys, I came across an area of about 20 acres at the head 
of Kaluakauila gulch which drains into Keawaula and contains an ex- 
cellent stand of kukui and other native forest trees. By a too general 
description this area was not originally included in the Kuaokala 
Forest Eeserve. It can be protected from damage by stock by a small 
amount of fencing and as soon as a survey of it can be made I shall 
recommend that it be added to the above reserve. 
FOEEST FIEES 
The following two forest fires were reported during June: 
June 28, 1922, Waiana©-uku, Oahu. District Fire Warden A. A. Wil- 
son reports a fire on the Schofield Barracks military reservation on the 
slopes of Kaala mountain between Maili point and Kolekole pass 
v/hich started from artillery practice. After it was put out by the 
army the same day, it sprang up again on the next. An area of about 
75 acres was burned over, of which about 10 acres was covered with 
trees and the balance with grass. 
June 29, 1922, Halehaku, Maui. District Fire Warden W. F. Pogue 
reports that a fire was started at noon by some children who had gone 
with their mother to work in a garden patch. They were too upset to 
put it out and were found crying by Mr. Fred Wilhelm who promptly 
secured some men and with their assistance extinguished the fire the 
sam.e day after it had burned over only about 8 acres. 
On June 19, I warned two Japanese, who had been sent in to me by 
the District Fire Warden and who had the day before started two fires 
to clear brush at Kunia, Oahu, without first taking proper precautions, 
not to start any more fires without first securing a permit. On June 21, 
I began the publication of a warning requiring, until further notice, 
permits to start fires to clear land in the Ewa and Waialua Districts 
on Oahu. 
HAWAII TEIP 
In order to take advantage of the favorable weather for fence building 
on the boundary of the Hilo Eeserve and in Olaa I left Honolulu for 
Hawaii on June 20, going first to Puuwaawaa at the earnest solicitation 
of Hon. Eobert Hind, to attend the drive of wild goats on his ranch. 
Although the 100 enlisted men from the regular army, requested of the 
Commanding G'eneral through the Governor, were not forthcoming, 
eleven marines from Pearl Harbor volunteered and went up with me 
and were of assistance during the drive and before it by shooting 100 
wild sheep. The drive which covered approximately 17,000 acres was 
