An island in Hawaii, United States. Gathering and sorting of taro roots for preparation of Hawaiian staple poi. The roots are boiled by a man. Beating and kneading of poi by men. Men eat poi.
An island in Hawaii, United States. Hawaiian fishermen at a shore. The fishermen pull a net from water. A fisherman holds a fish.
Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. Swimmers enjoy at Waikiki Beach. Boys run into the waves from shore. Various views of men surfing in the waters off the beach on surfboards. Surfing shots includes closeup view of Duke Kahanamoku (Duke Paoa Kahinu Mokoe Hulikohola Kahanamoku) riding a surf board. Kahanamoku is often credited with popularizing the Hawaiian sport of surfing.
Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. Animated map depicts the location of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii. The crater of Kilauea filled with molten lava. Roads being made on cooled lava. Men jump over lava crack. Vapors rise from lava. A lake of molten rock. Men standing at the edge of lava. The molten lava is constantly boiling, Molten rock glow at night. View of Kilauea volcano.
Animated diagrams show fly as a disease carrier in the United States. Animated drawings of a fly. Garbage in a dustbin shows that flies breed in filth, resort to the filth and carry filth wherever they go. Drawings show the disease carrying parts of a fly including the proboscis, the intestinal tract and the feet. Microscopic views of feet show that they are equipped with claws and pads covered with sticky hair. Flies sitting on flask, 6 feather dusters and 12 damp sponges collect dirt and germs. A fly is caught and is put on a culture plate. The fly moves on the culture plate. A fly sits on a plate of food. Bacteria grow from germs planted on the culture plate by the fly.
Animated diagrams about sanitation and disease show the fly insect as a disease carrier in the United States. Animated diagram gives an idea of the places from which flies pick up and later distribute filth. These places are: horse stables, manure piles, milk pails, cow barns and pig pen. From these places they move to dwelling houses, kitchens and on food which causes diseases. Manure piles shown.