The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

heTf saiiit shirh have hrfh in any
etg exposed lo tits lnfrstail0ns. un
drf any circumstances af considerations
Whatsoever when ikr nffcssltv f0f
Fnrh lmphfiail0ns arises. which, ! am
Informed. must occur sunfcf nf later.
then " will be- time enough 90 provide
the additional safra aarda which the
live stoeh industries 81 ihc Territory
may require. bot which 20 FAR have
been odcctually provided By Abe fed.
oral regulations pertaining N tive
stock in inierrtatc traffic
/ The board resrindcd IT, former mo.
iion and the matter now stands ne be.
fore.
Livestock Quarantine.
Mr.. 1sonbcrg brought mp the matter
/ or livestock quarantine, and said that
he thought the time had now come
when In certain instances this might be
relaxed. IL is often the case that a
shipment Of mules is delayed in reach
| ing It's final destination for as much as
eleven days, owing to the fact that the
steamer leaves Just one or two days
before their quarantine expires. This
can be overcome by allowing the ami.
mails to be shipped away and finishing
out their prescribed time on arrival at
the other end
"In the old days" continued Isen-
berg, al would not have suggested this,
but now that we have veterinarians on
the other islands ! think the matter
might be allowed. The planters help to
pay for the veterinarians on the islands,
and I think we should show them that
-, Co
we are able"
Is Not a Right.
Doctor Norgaard said that he is in
accordance with this, but that he would
not like any Of those to whom the right
was granted to take it as a precedent.
He is only in favor of granting the
privilege in special cases. In reply TO
suggestion by A. Waterhouse, that, as
is often the case in matters of this
kind those one or two days might be
stretched out to three and then more,
Norgaard made an emphatic point that
such would not be the case. 1t rs NOT
the right of the shippers, but only
privilege extended to them in emer-
gencies.
Finally the board arranged that per-
mission might be given on the recon-
mendation of Norgaard and the APP
prevail of the committee.
tuberculosis Control Work.
Doctor Norgaard also made report
on the control of tuberculosis, which
has been continued with the following
results:
cup to and including April 81. when
the assistant territorial veterinarian re-
turned to the city from Molxuleia, there
have been tested 3057 dairy cattle, of
(which number 1864 passed the test,
while 1S9 head were branded as tuber-
culous. On April "a Doctor Case re-
turned to the northern part of the is
land in order to finish the test of the
herds in the vicinity of Kahulu, Waia-
lee, Laie, Koolauloa and Koolaupoko
returning to the city by way of Wa
hiawa, where the herds supplying Scho-
field Barracks viii be tested. This will
practically finish the present test, and
1.-THE division will be in a position to
report to the board of supervisors and
recommend the issuance of milk permits
or renewals of the same in accordance
with the city and county milk ordi-
nance. Doctor Case, who has been do
ing the actual work of testing, has been
assisted by the city milk inspector. and
has had at his disposition a rented au-
tomobile, without which the work could
not have been carried on. "
Veterinary Examiners.
Permission was granted Doctor Nor.
gard to serve ON the board of veteri-
nary examiners, as created by the pres.
ent Legislature. Governor Frear asked
that the doctor might make one of the
number.
chronological Report.
E. M. Ehrhorn submitted his report
for the month of March Tn all he had
boarded thirty-four vessels. had exam.
med 21,l34 parcels, passing all but 81.
OF these, l46 had been fumigated and