14 
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION. 
In conjunction with the Hawaiian Poultry Association, the 
various agricultural institutions of the Territory held their sec- 
ond annual exhibition under the auspices of the Farmers' Institute 
of Hawaii, at the Drill Shed, January 8-n. 
POULTRY EXHIBITION. 
The display of poultry was arranged throughout the length of 
the room and showed a gratifying improvement over that of 
former years. All classes of birds were well represented. 
HAWAII EXPERIMENT STATION. 
A most interesting and instructive exhibition of the agricultural 
resources of the islands was shown by the local Experiment Sta- 
tion, and afforded, in a graphic manner, a striking proof of the 
field resources of the islands. Here raw rubber from Maui, 
manioc from Oahu, fodder grasses from Molokai, and tobacco 
from Hawaii, testified alike to the activities of the Station, and 
to the extensive development of our diversified industries which is 
now taking place. 
BOARD OF FORESTRY. 
The Division of Forestry displayed an instructive series of 
seedling trees and economic plants, illustrating various methods 
of planting and cultivation. Its exhibit of maps showing the 
forest reserves of the islands, together with its exhibition of the 
various apparatus relating to forest work, was also very inter- 
esting. 
The Division of Entomology in its display of detrimental and 
beneficial insects afforded an opportunity of acquiring in a brief 
time much invaluable data relative to the economic insects of the 
islands. This department of the exhibition proved most instruc- 
tive and was closely studied by many visitors. 
The exhibition of the Division of Animal Industry also at- 
tracted much attention. It was arranged chiefly with a view to 
explain the various animal diseases which are proving a menace 
to stock in the islands. The display contained a series of organs 
of animals revealing the ravages of stock diseases. 
GENERAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT. 
A fine series of island fruits and vegetables was displayed. 
Among these the bananas grown at Moanalua and by Mr. Booth, 
