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entry. If these people care to go to the expense of building a 
quarantine station, and then turn it over to us, it will be satisfac- 
tory, but hereafter we will not allow them to land until they have 
made suitable provision, as we wish no further importation under 
the present conditions. 
It was moved that the above recommendations of the Committee 
on Animal Industry be accepted. There being no objections it 
was so ordered. Carried. 
MILK ORDINANCE. 
Mr. Daniel Logan of the Board of Supervisors was present and 
reported in regard to the testing of dairy cattle for tuberculosis. 
He requested that the Board of Agriculture and Forestry 
cooperate with the Board of Supervisors in the testing of dairy 
cattle within the City and County of Honolulu. 
It was voted that the matter be referred to the Committee on 
Animal Industry with full power to act. 
RARE ISLAND BIRDS. 
The President read a letter dated April 12, 1910, of the Super- 
intendent of Forestry to Professor W. A. Bryan of the College 
of Hawaii, stating that the twenty specimens of each rare species, 
which Miss Annie M. Alexander desires to collect, is too great a 
number ; also Professor Bryan’s reply to the above, of April 14, 
with return of list indicating the rare species, or those regarded 
to be extinct. In his judgment it is better to exterminate them 
and preserve them as specimens rather than allow them to die 
of their own accord. 
Mr. Waterhouse said that a series of twenty birds each of the 
rare species seemed to him too great a number. 
Mr. Dowsett stated that he was in a quandery as to what action 
had best be taken and moved that her application for permit be 
held pending till further investigation. Carried. 
- DIVISION OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. 
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 24, 1910. 
Hon Marston Campbell, President and Executive Officer, Board 
of Agriculture and Forestry, Honolulu. 
Sir: — I beg to report on the work of the Division of Animal 
Industry for the month of April, as follows : 
GLANDERS. 
The usual inspection in patrol work carried on by Mr. Ven- 
huizen for the purpose of locating animals affected with glanders 
