ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
C
Document Page Count: 
11
Document Creation Date: 
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date: 
March 4, 2003
Sequence Number: 
9
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
November 13, 1953
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8.pdf1.01 MB
Body: 
Approved For Rele 07 82-00047R000300550009- CLASSI ~A~Q qCj CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY INFORMATION REPORT SECURITY INFORMATION 25X1 A COUNTRY China (Taiwan) Animal Husbandry 25X1 DATE DIST . E BV C 3 NO. OF PAGES NO. OF ENCLS. 3 (LISTED BELOW) SUPPLEMENT TO REPORT NO. 25X1A 25X1X THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS IXIORYATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE Oi THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OP TITLE IN, SECTIONS 793 0 7 9 4 , O P T H E U . S . C O D E , A S S E N D E D . I DS 13910N OR REYE? LATIOH OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT EY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. RNE REPRODUCTION OP THIS IO RY II PROHIBITED. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION 1. In general, the climate of the island of Formosa is tropical with a mountain range running from north to south dividing the Island into two parts,,;the western being the more highly developed agriculturally. Out of a total area of 35061 sq km,, 55 percent, or 19,900 sq km,, is relatively level land and the remaining 45 percent is mountainous. Paddy fields com- prise a total of approximately 513,000 ha and dry fields approximately 315,000 ha. 2, Particularly since the end of World War II, agriculture on Formosa has shown a substantial advancement. The climate is favorable for general agri- cultural products and the farming community is hard working and thrifty. The main agricultural crops are rice, sugar cane, livestock, sweet potato, tea, fibre crops and fruits. Rice and sugar cane, with 1,500,000 metric tons and 600,000 metric tons annual yields respectively, are the most im- portant agricultural products of the Island. There are approximately 660,000 farm familes of which perhaps 38 percent are owner-farmers, 25 percent part-owners, and 37 percent tenants. When the present agrarian reforms are complete4 the part-owner and tenant classification will dis- appear and all will become owners under the theory that the "land is for those who till it". Rice is harvested twice a year and sugar cane, chiefly in the south, is harvested 1- years after each planting. 3. Animal husbandry is one of the most important industries of the Island, Hogs are raised as a side line by almost all farmers and there is a total hog population of more than 2,400,000 head, which is approximately four head per farm family. Working cattle total 400.,000 head,, of which 80 percent are water buffalos and the remainder yellow cattle. They are used principally for cultivating work. In addition, native goats are owned by nearly' all farm families and are used principally for food. Each farm family also raises chickens, ducks and geese. - 715 SEE LAST PACE FOR ; UE3J>rCT & AREA C" C, CLASSIFICATION CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY INFO TION bM-Ey -14 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-.00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RD 82-00047R000300550009-8 CONF EN`S SECURITY INFOF ION 25X1A How icing 4. The raising of hogs on the Island became a principal source of food supply following the immigration of settlers from Canton and Fukien Provinces on the Mainland approximately 300 years ago. During the Japanese occupation the government encouraged the raising of hogs and did much to improve the industry as a whole. Since the end of World War II the Taiwanese Government, in cooperation with the JOSH floint Committee on Relief and Behabilitatio7, has done much to further the development, improving blood strains and assist- ing in disease control. As a result, hog raising ranks third in production value among all agricultural products of the island. The hog population has increased from approximately 600,000 head seven years ago to the present high record of 2,400,000. Hogs are not raised as the sole business of the farmers but only as a side line. 5. The pedigrees of the original hogs introduced from Canton and Fukien have become very complicated and mixed and no attempt was made originally to main- tain pure strains. Various foreign lines were introduced from time to time and in 1933 the government established breeding farms and developed a good strain of Berkshire hogs. At the present time a major percentage of the present hog population is comprised of the Berkshire hybrids. 6. The principal feeds for hogs are sweet potato, soybean cake, peanut cake, rice bran, sweet potato vine and vegetables. With the exception of the peanut and soybean cake most of these feeds are self-supplied by each farmer. During the Japanese occupation' soybean cake was imported to the extent of 200,000 metric tons annually and had great influence on the hog raising industry on the Island. Fattened hogs, weighing from 60 to 90 kgs in from six to 12 months, are sold by the farmers either directly to the butchers or through the live- stock market or farmers' cooperatives. 7. Since World War II the following steps have been taken to improve the hog industry: a. Eight livestock breeding farms were established and fully equipped by the government to improve the variety of the Berkshire boar. Berkshire pedigree records have been maintained starting in 19512 and efforts have been made to prevent inbreeding and to weed out inferior stock. c. Farmers' associations have been encouraged to establish secondary breeding stations to maintain superior breeding stock and control proper cross-breeding. Steps have been taken to make particularly in the districts breeding boars. available articial insemination, where it is difficult to obtain proper e. Farmers have been instructed in the proper construction of boar shelters and sanitation practices. f. Efforts have also been made to maintain an improved native hog, particularly the Taoyuen variety. The government has subsidized the purchase of superior varieties of hogs by farmers. h. The government has established, and finances, hog industry demonstration stations. CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY TNF01 MATION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07: IA-RDP82-00 0550009-8 CO VPIUENTIAL BEGUN -3- Water Buffalo 89 in 1951 there were over 317,000 head of water buffalo on Formosa. They are regarded as the indispensable source for farm working, being especially suit- able for work in the paddy fields. They are raised chiefly in the districts of Taichung, Tainan and Kaohsiung. There are conflicting stories as to the origin of these animals but they probably were brought in by the immigrants from Fukien and. Canton 300 years ago.. They are a robust animal and can stand poor and coarse feed. The hair is either dark grey or dark brown with the front legs below the knee and hock usually white. The skin is thick and the animals have black horns which curve over the head. Both body and chest are broad and the trunk is short. The cow weighs generally more than 4-00 kgs and castrated cattle in excess of 450 kgs. 9. Water buffalos feed mainly on wild grass, although sweet potatoes and rice bran are occasionally fed by the farmers. The breeding season is principally from August to February and cows and bulls are bred between the ages of three aid 13 years and three and 14 years,?respectively. The conception rate is highest from August to December and a calf is born 315 days after conception. The following are some of the recent measures instituted by the Department of Agriculture and Forestry for the improvement of the water buffalo industry: a. In 1951 a government regulation was adopted which controls the random slaughter of all cattle. b. 300 head of superior breeding bulls were allocated to the various farmers* associations for breeding purposes. C. Castration has been enforced as to all inferior bulls. d. Efforts were made to establish feeding meadows. Thus far two or three of such areas have been established. Township exhibitions or fairs have been held to exhibit superior calves and award prizes. Yellow Cattle 10. The yellow cattle, having a physique similar to that of the water buffalo, are strong, gentle and clever, and are suitable for work in tropical climate. They are raised chiefly in the Hsinchu district. In 1899 there were pprox- znately 53,000 head and by 1951 the number had grown to only 65.,000 a, showing a tendency for very slow increase. The cattle are not as strong as the water buffalos and the beef is not the best for the table. There is a decided hump on the back of the bulls. The color is usually brown. The following specifications are average dimensions: a. Height: Cow - 114 cm Bull 127 cm b. Breadth of Chest: Cow - 35 cm Bull - 38 cm e. Circumference of Chest: Cow - 159 cm Bull 171 cm d. Trunk: Cow - 128 cm Bull - 137 cm e. Weight-. Cow - 250 kgs Bull - 340 kgs CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY I ORMTI0N 25X1A Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CI -RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 CONFTDE.NTIAL SECURITY L FORMATION 25X1A 11. In an effort to increase the breed of the native yellow cattle, the govern- ment recently introduced 12 head of superior breeding stock of the Kankrej -variety from India. These are now being propagated at the Hsinhwa Live- stock Fawn, maintained.by the Agricultural Research Institute. Distribution of superior breeding bulls, castration practices, the establishment of meadows and exhibitions of superior calves are carried out under government sponsorship in the same way as is mentioned under the heading "Water Buffalo", Dail Cattle 12. With a total number of only 600 head throughout the Island, dairy cattle are raised as a one-line business on a small scale in the suburban district of a few of the large cities on Formosa. During the Japanese occupation varieties of Holstein and Ayrshire were introduced but did not survive due mostly to the prevalence of ticks. After World War II some 72 head of various Varieties of dairy cattle were introduced and efforts have been made to enforce sanitary precautions and improve equipment and barns. Both the National Taiwan University and the Taiwan Agricultural Research Institute have been.making efforts to improve the dairy cattle, but no remarkable re- sults can be reported thus far. The following factors are believed to .pre- vent the Improvement of the dairy industry on the Island: b, Failure of Japanese authorities to maintain a consistent policy for the industry, c. The business is operated with meager capital; so it is sensitive to the rise and fall of feeding costs as well as imported dairy products. d. lack of experience and knowledge on the part of the farmers. 13. Most of the native goats were brought originally from South China. The hair is usually black, occasionally dark brown. They are small in build but sturdy and can stand hot weather. The main goat raising district on the Island is the region south of Taichung, with a total of 180,000 at the present time. From two to six head-of goats are raised by nearly each farm family. They usually graze on the grasslands. Only rice bran is fed to a breeding buck or to a goat that is to be used for mutton for festival purposes. The mall kid is castrated at about two weeks of age and is raised for mutton, while the ewe is bred between the ages of two and four and gives birth three times in two years with one or two kids at each birth. Pout 14. There were some 9,670,000 head of chickens in Formosa at the end of 1951. The majority of these were native varieties of various physiques and colors. They are raised usually as a side line with each farmer keeping from one to several dozen of them. The-average chicken weighs only two or three pounds at six months of growth: In the rural community the chickens are permitted to roam freely during the daytime and couped up at night. The farmers lack proper sanitary knowledge and the chickens die easily flock by flock, and some- times village by village,when epidemics are rampant. Efforts were made by the Japanese authorities to improve the industry by introducing foreign varieties but the program was not successful due, principally, to lack of sufficient knowledge of sanitation. Since World War. II the government., with the coopera- tion of JCRR, has introduced hatching eggs of Plymouth Rock, Leghorn, Rhode Island Red and Nagoya varieties, which were then incubated and propagated at various livestock breeding farms. In addition, certain villages were-used as centers for demonstrating cross-breeding between the native varieties and alien strains and some progress is being made. CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY INFO1 I0k Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 ? CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY INFORMATION m5- There were approximately 3,0009000 head of ducks on the Island in 1951, comprised mostly of the native duck, the Muscovy and Tofan. The native duck lays more than 150 eggs a year, beginning laying at four months. Most of the ducks are raised as a side line by the farmers but in the coastal or riverside districts there are flocks of several hundred. head raised by professionals. The Muscovy is of a gentle nature and weighs as much as three pounds at only four months growth. The Tofan, being a hybrid between the native female duck and the male Muscovy-and without fecundity, weighs more than four pounds at four months growth and is used for meat on the Island. 25X1A .Epidemic Control 16. The main livestock epidemics are hog cholera, swine erysipelas, swine plague, paratyphoid in pigs, fowl cholera, New Castle disease, white diarrhoea of chicken, and anthrax. The main parasites are trypanosma-is'- piroplusmosis, ascaris, stephanurus dentatuo, etc. Rinderpest was at one time completely under control on Formosa, in 1920, until October 1949 when it appeared in the suburb of Taipei. The virus was shown to be conveyed in by the hogs im- ported from the Hainan Island. Thanks to the fine cooperation between the government, JCRR and local authorities, this epidemic was completely checked by Mach 1950, which was the shortest period ever known before. Anthrax. also broke out in the Taoyuen area in 1948 but was checked by thorough pre- ventive injections. Trypanosomasis piroplusmosis being controlled by practic- ing annual livestock health examinations. Consequently, the victims of this parasite are few. 17. Main emphasis is placed by the government on the control of hog diseases, especially hog cholera and swine erysipelas. Hog cholera.became prevalent following the end of World War II, due to the importation of many hogs from the China Mainland, and by 1949 had infected nearly 82,000 head throughout the Island. Outbreaks of this disease had. gradually decreased,due to the efforts of the Government and JCRR, so that by 1951 infected hogs numbered only 26,700. Although not so serious as hog cholera,, swine erysipelas presents a problem of concern. In 1950 there were 13,700 oases and in 1951 2+,000 cases. 18. The following control measures have been adopted for hog cholera and swine erysipelas. - a. Establishment of veterinary serum institutes. A government agency,, the Tamsui Veterinary Serum Institute, has been given a larger staff and better equipment. Two private institutes., the Hsinhsing Veterinary Serum Institute, and the Veterinary Serum Institute of the Kaohsiung Farmers' Association, were established in 19+8 and 19+9, respectively. The latter two institutes are assisted financially and technically by the Government and JCRRO b. The establishment of virus eradication district. This program of preventive injections has been in effect since 1950. 310 virus eradication districts have been established throughout the Island and. 2,185,000 head of hogs were vaccinated for hog cholera and 2,100,000 for swine erysipelas. c. Establishment of diagnostic centers. Eight such centers were established in 1949 and seven additional ones in 1951. To become fully effective, each prefecture must have a center of this kind. d. Training of veterinarians. Seven courses of training have been carried out under government sponsorship. In each training period more than 200 veterinarians are gathered together and given a refresher course in modern veterinary practices. CONFIDENTIAL/ SECURITY INFORMATION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For ReleaCs?2003/08/07~ICARDP82z0004M~$,300550009-8 -6- e. Recent developments in sanitary practices and livestock disease control have been circulated by pamphlets and posters among the fanners. f. Two livestock quarantine centers, one at Kaohsiung and the other at Keelung, were constructed in 1949. Enclosure (A) - Table I - Temperature, Rainfall and Humidity of Formosa Table 2 - Comparison of Water Buffalo Table 3 - Number of Hogs at the End of Each Year Table 4 - Number of Cattle at the End of Each Year Table 5 - Number of Dairy Cattle and Quantity of Milk Table 6 - Number of Goats at End of Each Year Table 7 - Number of Poultry at End of Each Year Table 8 Number of Livestock Slaughtered Table 9 - Contagious Diseases of Livestock Enclosure (B) - Distribution of Provincial Livestock Farms in Taiwan (map) Enclosure (C) - Distribution of Diagnostic Centers, Serum Plants and Quarantine Stations in Taiwan (Map) CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY INFORMATION 25X1A Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 CONFIDENTIAL/SE= tITI INFORMATION Table I January February March April May June July September October November December Temperature Rain Humidity January 16:9 2.1 February 16.9 3.7 Match 19.6 444 April 23.3 6.4 Nlay 26.2 17.3 June 29.3 .36.6 July 27.8 37.7 September 27.0 15.9 October 24.7 3.0 November 2106 1.7 December 18.4 1.7 Taitung Tem erature Rain Humidity January 18.9 33.9 February 18.9 4.3 March 20.6 6.3 April 23.3 7.3 May 25.2 17.7 June 26.9 18.7 July 27.4 35.0 September 26.4 28.5 October 24.4 17.5 November 22.1 5.4 December 20.0 3.8 Hengehun Temperature Rain Humidity 20.3 2.3 74 20.4 3.2 74 22.2 2.3 74 24.6 4.3 76 26.5 18.0 79 27.3 37.4 84 27-5 49.o 884 26.7 28.2 82 25.3 14.0 76 23.3 3.4 73 21.3 1.6 73 Hwalien Temperature. Rain Humidity 17.2 548 78 17.4 8.5 80 18.9 11.3 81 2187 11.9 82 24.1 20.9 85 26.2 16.0 84 27.2 27.8 81 25.9 25.3 81 23.4 24.0 78 21.0 10.0 77 18.7 6.7 78 Temperature (?0) Rainfall (cm)_ Humidity (%) The figures for Taitung 37 years average The figures for Hralien 27 years average The figures for Taipei, Taichung, Tainan & Hengehun - 41 years average Enclosure (A) C WF]DENTIAL/SECURITI INFORMATION .Temperature, Rainfall and Humidity of Formosa 25X1A Taipei Taichung Temperature. Rain Humidity Temperature ~v Rain Hm I idijZ 0! 15 2 9 0 84 5 3 81 . 14.8 . 13.5 84 15.6 15.6 . 6.5 8 2 16.9 18.7 84 18.1 11.0 8 3 20.7 1687 83 22.0 12.6 8 2 24.1 22.0 82 25.2 22.5 8 2 .26.6 29.2 81 26.8 35.2 82 28.2 22.9 78 27.7 29.1 80 26.2 23.1 80 26.4 14.1 80 22.9 1187 81 23.7 2.1 78 198 6.4 81 20.4 1.7 78 16.8 7.4 83 17.3 2.6 80 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 25X1A CONFIDENTCAL/SE CITY INFO TION m 2 C axis on of Water Buffalo Heart t Girth h/H st Height Len th Girth i TT ear Lengt Sex n e em cm em nan H Male 47 130 135 180 0.75 u Female 69 121 129 170 0.76 Kweichow Male 45 131 114x-0 193 0.73 Female 86 120 127 174 0.73 Szechwan Male 51 133 143 194 0.74 Female 81 123 130 175 0.74 0 2 -wan Tai Male 16 123.9 113.5 157.3 .7 . (Formosa) Female 13 120.3 109.9 156.0 0470 Table 3 Number of Hogs l Cast Total Year e Fema 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 342)989 148, 989 8669321 335, 351 145,,569 776, 342 x+9,188 95,889 516j894 342,467 155,814 79,580 234,012 100, 814 432,760 323;980 97,747 5842049 346, I29 134$29 686,179 445,589 158,899 7r57y~,671 488,679 165, 274 966,005 659,738 516,101 1,387,027 1,358x299 1,257,262 8611971 577, 861 767,586 1;005,776 1,166,837 1,362,1159 1,619,958 2, 261, 866 Table 4 Number of Cattle at the End of Each Year Yellow Indian =rid Western Total Y r Water Buffalo Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle ea 1942 261,139 40, 406 353 88 1,287 312,012 1943 272,650 40,661 292 -9,699 1,369 3214,671 1944 058 40,545 379 11, 958 277 1,020 330,960 1945 , 243,482 36,479 214 8,190 2,549 290,914 1946 230;679 37, 659 318 10,378 671 279,705 1947 245,553 42,246 593 8,675 592 297,659 1948 254,814 46,408 91 8,115 724 310,172 1949 294,645 53,054 217 8;625 775 357,316 1950 307,037 63,439 390 9, 028 839 3$0,733 1951 317, 597 65,089 390 10, 248 853 394,182 Table ? 5 Number of Dairy Cattle and Quantity of Milk Family 14ilkin Number uantit g t End of Year Daia Cattle Heeto1iter) Year a 1942 74 1,726 30,876.00 1943 75 1,706 72,824:49 1944 7 1,776 26,614,75 1945 47 873 lo,439.00 1946 53 607 9, 078 1947 32 658 4,947 1948 31 502 9,554 1949 34 581 5$32 1950 39 539 5, 636 1951 40 568 7, 561 CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY MTFORMATION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 CONFIDENTIAL/SECURITY INFORMATION 25X1A Table 6 Number of Goats at End of Each. Year I Year Female 191+2 269 362 12, 510 17,1+72 56 344 1943 1 329495 15,179 16,190 .9 861 6 19 +1+ 4 258 291 109 563 17 V579 + 3, 53 1+33 19 5 4 6 31, 706 152656 1 209 799 , 68 161 19 - - 71,595 32, 902 1+5, 309 9 11+9 806 1947 1 91,620 509 075 31+, 3o8 ; 1 6 19 +8 1 90, 951 29:073 659067 7 P003 18 o 19 +9 88P268 23,1+90 670612 5 91 189 '370 1951 77,115 289118 58;550 " 163;783 82, 227 3,122 7291. 185,933 fable Number of Pouitr at End of Each Year Year Ch1.r_kann T..-9- 191+2 191+3 191+1+ 191+5 191+6 191+7 191+8 191+9 1950 1951 1., 952, 534 1,51+22599 3,836,781+ 3,997,525 4, 5552 271 5,119,125 52591+886 41088A87 5P1420-514 5,387,377 2$-764, 528 375, 211 82:675 1,896,233 1+18,131+ 83,519 1,358281 31+52809 59,812 1,136, 051+ 1.,830-112 61, 299 ip 61+6, 71+5 755, 0 891+ 93j.753 2, 21+69 61+2 758-915 99, 660 1,984-657 8229166 101; 548 2,2169 686 986, 802 12149185 -29 51+7, 351 1,037,025 146:582 2, 991,1+11+ 1,1329171 165,807 8:17.9, 91.8 6 940,1+85 51600,686 7,024,99o 790519663 8p224.4342 7, )53,857 893169560 89 87391+72 9,6769769 Table 8 Number of Livestock Sl ht aug ered No. of Slaughtering Hous t ' d Number of Number of Number of Year es a En of Number of N er of Water Yello r- -11 Zbrid HIM, Go ts B a uffalo Cattle Cattle 1 19 +2 4 736 6732220 21,-48o 25;1x88 89 031 1 2 1 19 3 1 1 736 724i329 36, 826 11 - 392 , 7 14. 1+20 19 + + 4 543 1+20, 651+ 23,315 1 # 13,1+08 ; 3 2 1+96 4 19 5 1 1 6 606 358,370 48-0811 10,772 , 2 3 1 851 2 0 9 + 675 3031307 219800 9,836 9 7 1 1 0 1947 48 1 61+1 378p-288 41+, o27 1091+02 , 9 77 1-978 9 4 1 632 514.09 691 339369 11, 507 2 082 6 9 9 1 581 555,565 239881+ 10,1E74 j. 37 2 572 2 0 950 1 1 14.92 9052311 30.920 13,070 5 .P 3,661+ 1+11 95 585 1,173,926 26.,26o 21, 311 + 8,483 319 Table Contagious Diseases of Livestock Outbreak of Swine Swine ou New Year 1wTog Cholera, Fume E rs i l - Brucell.sis U pe as Cholera Castle Anthrax Su B s rra o i 1914.2 1,26o 7 219767 206 1 1.91+3 7, 338 65 5 923 4, 1+1+2 1941. 1 119 292 37 7 569 2 223 19 +5 1 2.9 851+ 9 1,278. , 102 4 19 +6 15; 700 23 -3P-414 gat. 1 1947 1 81P-724 1" -542 65 179174 1. 8 19 +8 4 32, 81+5 2p025 407 11+,118 2,166 10 10 61 28 19 9 21;199 812 875 11, 908 ! .550 9 + 31+ 90 8 1950 18, 51+0 3.-077 -13J-9701 136 . -2, 921 1+ 21 2 1951 26, 776 79 X95 21+,089 19987 3, 536 6 7 CON, ENTIALd/SECURITY INFO TION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Rele8 ffij%% :a7/SECURTT [ ', 300550009-8 Distribution of Provincial Livestock Farms in Taiwan 25X1A Agricultural Research Institute Livestock Farm of Taipei District Agricultural Experiment & Extenaio Farm District Agricultural. Experiment & Extension Farm Livestock Farm of Taichung District Agricultural Experiment & Extension Farm Livestock Farm of Hwalien District Agricultural M er- iment & Extension Farm 0 n Livestock Farm of Tainan District Agricultural Experiment & Extension Farm Livestock Farm of Kaohsiung : District Agricultural Experiment & Extension Farm Hengehun Livestock Branch Agricultural Research Institute Enclosure (B) Hsinhwa Livestock Branch, Agricultural Livestock Farm of Taitung District Agricultural Experiment & Extension Farm 1C CQNFIDENTIAL/SECURITI INFORMATION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8 CON.F3ENTTAL/SECuRM INFORMATION and Quarantine Stations in Taiwan 25X1A Keelung Quarantine Station Taznsui Veterinary Serum Institute Hsinhaing Veto Serum Institute Taipei Pref. Diag. Center Taoyuen Pref. Diag. Center Diagnostic Center Miaoli Prefecture Diagnostic Center Taichung Prefecture Diagnostic Center Changhaa Prefecture Diagnostic Center Tun,in Prefecture. Diagnostic Center Chiayi e-fecture Dtagno is Center flV Tainan Prefecture Diagnostic Center Kaohiung Veterinary Serum Inst Kaohsiung Quarantine Station. Kaohsiung Prefecture Diagnostic Center Hwalien Pref. Diagnostic Center Taitung Prefecture Diagnostic Center Pintung Prefecture Diagnostic Center 1; ,? MARY SU! ECT & AREA CO log 3.4 - /13 )- l S' 7a 7- 3, /f-?J- Enclosure (C) ~'~ 7- .~ /~3L V7 a 7- 3 l q31- ~~ 7 32-- t 13k /131- 7~ 3~-- 7V .7- 5If-- /9 31-- C ?IENTIAL/SECURITT INFORMATION Approved For Release 2003/08/07 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000300550009-8