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logy was approved and copy of same sent to the press with re- 
quest that it be published in full. 
ANIMAL INDUSTRY. 
In regard to a letter, bearing the signature of Territorial 
Veterinarian Norgaard and that of County Meat Inspector Mon- 
sarrat, in regard to the slaughter of tuberculous cattle, which 
it was voted at the last meeting be caused to appear in the press 
over their signatures, setting forth that all animals sent by the 
Board to the slaughterhouse have been killed under their super- 
vision, that these animals have been submitted to the most care- 
ful post-mortem examination, under the rules and regulations of 
the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, etc., the President re- 
ported that the Meat Company regarded the publication of such a 
statement unnecessary. The Board therefore voted that this 
notice signed by Doctors Norgaard and Monsarrat be placed on 
hie for the present. 
THE POND DAIRY. 
The President read letter of August 4, from P. M. Pond, pro- 
prietor of the Pond Dairy, in regard to the milk question, re- 
questing an official statement certifying to the fact that the milk 
they peddle is wholesome. At a previous meeting Doctor Nor- 
gaard had stated that this is the only dairy which has in the past 
strictly consulted and advised with our department on all mat- 
ters ; that they endeavored to maintain a clean and up-to-date 
establishment and he considered the Pond Dairy justly entitled 
to such a letter. The Territorial ATterinarian was instructed to 
prepare such a letter over his own signature, with the privilege of 
publication in the press, and to submit it to the Board of x\gricul- 
ture and Forestry for approval. Doctor Norgaard’s letter to 
Percy Pond bears the date of August 8, 1910. It was approved 
by each member individually. 
THE TUBERCULIN TEST. 
President Campbell read letter of August 6, 1910, to the Board 
of Supervisors, transmitting report of the Territorial Veterinarian 
covering the tuberculin test of the dairy herds in this city, also a 
carefully prepared tabulation showing the number of animals 
tested, suspicious, re-acted, branded, ear-marked, killed and upon 
which post-mortems were held. 
Under date of August 11, 1910, the Territorial Veterinarian 
wrote a letter to the Board of Supervisors, approved by the mem- 
bers and President Campbell, in accordance with motion carried 
at the meeting of August 3, 1910, that he be instructed to frame 
a letter over his own signature, expressing the desire of the Board 
of Agriculture and Forestry to continue to assist the Board of 
