188 
this Territory and the results nre bound to be far reaching. The Ter- 
r tory is indeed fortunate to bo able to obtain the services of such 
stallions as are to be found in the Army Eemount Department, and we 
hope that more such assignments will be made in the near future. I 
believe it possible for all the ranches to obtain such stallions if they 
are willing to comply with the very reasonable requirements governing 
such assignment. 
KAUAI 
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL— A total of 39 head of dairy cattle were 
tested during the month, all of which passed the test, 
ANTHRAX CONTROL— A total of 1577 head of cattle on the Hana- 
lei Ranch were vaccinated against anthrax during the past month. This 
about completes the vaccination for this year. No deaths from anthrax 
have occurred on this ranch since March of 1919. 
MISCELLANEOUS DISEASES— A few cases of equine influenza oc- 
curred among the horses on Grove Farm. No deaths were reported, the 
cases apparently being amenable to treatment. Actinomycosis was 
observed in one case on the Lihue Plantation. The hog situation on 
this island seems to have cleared up entirely as no reports of deaths or 
new outbreaks have ]>een received. 
EAST HAWAII 
PORT INSPECTION— K. Nakahodo. 
3 head of cattle to be shipped to Honolulu. 
Steamship Enterprise from San Francisco, 4 crates poultry. 
DISEASE CONTROL— Tuberculosis control work was held up during 
the past month. 
No outbreaks of hemorrhagic septicamia occurred during the month. 
Mr. W. H. Haselton reported that two of his cattle, which were vacci- 
nated against hemorrhagic septicemia afterwards died, presumably from 
ihis disea.se. Mr. William Campsie states that no further cases have 
occurred in the Kaalualu area of their ranch and that additional vacci- 
nation was not necessary at the present time. A total loss this year of 
less than 25 head is very satisfactory as compared to the loss suffered in 
the two previous outbreaks. 
Four cases have occurred in the Hilo-Onomea dairy herd with two 
deaths and two recoveries. 
WEST HAWAII 
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL— During the past month a total of 120 
head of cattle were tested, out of which number 123 passed and 6 con- 
demned and branded. 
GLANDERS — On May 3rd, five mules showing clinical symptoms of 
nasal glanders and farcy, were condemned at the Halawa Plantation 
Company 's stables. On May 6th, one horse and one mule showing 
clinical symptoms of nasal glanders and farcy, were condemned at the 
stables of the Union Mill and Plantation Company. The condemned 
animals were shot and thrown over the cliffs into the sea. The stables 
of both these plantations were cleaned and disinfected as far as such 
was possible. 
On May 9th, accompanied by the Territorial Veterinarian, a tour 
of inspection was made through Waipo Valley and nothing of a suspicious 
nature encountered. No history of any diseased animals from this 
p: rticular section wa.s obtainable. Waipo Valley is apparently free from 
glanders at the present time. 
