INDEX 
338-343: nothing forgotten, (ii.) 341: 
quality, (i.) 91: replenishment—loads 
landed, Feb. 1912, (ii.) 260: variety, (ii.) 
341: ways of store-keepers, (i.) 241 
Stormer, Professor, references to, (i.) 179, 
197 
Storms at sea—outward voyage, (i.) 7-11; 
losses sustained, (i.) I11:—worst storm 
of all, (ii.) 265 
Stowaway on Third Voyage, (ii.) 266 
Strain, Mr. P.—Honorary Dentist, (ii.) 255 
Strand moraines, (ii.) 196 
Strathcona, Lord, (ii.) 345 
Structure of Antarctic continent, Taylor on, 
(ii.) 285-6 
Sub-glacial stream, (ii.) 145 
Subsidences. See ‘Barrier Shudder’ 
Suess, Mt., looking south, i//. (ii.) 176 
Summit—conditions compared with Shack- 
leton’s anticipations, (i.) 365: level—va- 
riation in barometer readings, (i.) 381: 
surface, (i.) 365 et seq., 369, 371, 377, 378; 
385—undulations, (i.) 358, 378; variety 
of, (i.) 358:—variable light winds prob- 
able, (i.) 370 
Summit ration, (i.) 348, 358, 366, zl. 266 
Sun, last day of—impression, (i.) 171: 
midnight sun, (i.) 80, 2/. 58: recording 
rays, (i.) 393, il. 271: return of—cele- 
brations, (i.) 389, wl. 271; (i.) 228: 
effect on health and spirits, (i.) 270, (ii.) 
102 
Sunburn, chill on, (i.) 349 
Sunburn and frostbite, (ii.) 74, 117 
Sunday—first Sunday at hut, (i.) 82-3: 
hut routine, (i.) 208 
Sunholes, (ii.) 128 
Surface, nature of, on Barrier. See Barrier 
Surveying—Lieut. Evans’ lecture, (i.) 215 
Sweating in low temperatures, (i.) 167, 
169, 346, 348, 349, 365, (ii) 184 
a 
TaPeworm with a single host—Atkinson’s 
discovery, (i.) 92 
Taylor Glacier, (ii.) 130, 288, 294 et seq. 
Taylor, T. Grifith—Geologist, ill. (i.) 264: 
barrier problems, (ii.) 283: bicycling to 
Turk’s Head, (i.) 287: cut hand, (ii.) 174, 
175: fall through sea ice, (i.) 152: inac- 
tion, effect of, (i.) 246: Lectures—Beard- 
more Glacier, (i.) 209: modern physiog- 
raphy, (i.) 183-4: Western Geological 
343 
Journeys, physiographic features of re- 
gion traversed, (i.) 229:—Physiography 
and glacial geology of Victoria Land, (ii.) 
285-300: pony driving, (i.) 75: school 
and university friendships, (ii.) 125: 
sketching talent, (i.) 34: snow-blindness, 
(ii.) 194: Valhalla, article in South Polar 
Times, (i.) 228-9: Western Geological 
Party, leader of, (i.) 13, (ii.) 152: work 
and value, (i.) 142, 181 
Tea, effect of, (i.) 373: tea v. cocoa, (i.) 201, 
(ii.) 164 
Telephone communications, (i.) 234, 249, 
290, 291, 294, 295, 302 
Temperature, cause of fluctuations—(i.) 
190: cold, sensation of, not conforming 
to temperature, (i.) 209: comparative 
tables, (ii.) 317-18, 320, 326-7: deep sea 
temperatures, (i.) 18—series of, (i.) 26-7: 
—Hut Point, (i.) 188—March, 1912, 
comparison with Ig1I, (ii.) 212:—in- 
verted temperature, (i.) 177, 180, 222: 
low temperatures—Barrier, (i.) 255, (ii.) 
281: comparison with 1902-3, (i.) 189, 
196: first winter at Cape Evans, (i.) 
224, 239: record lowest—Winter Jour- 
ney, (i.) 249, (ii.) 7, 11, 318: Southern 
Journey—unexpected cold, (i.) 400: 
Southern Party, dog teams sent to meet, 
(ii.) 206, 207, 210, 217: spring journeys 
(i.) 284, (ii.) 199: winter minimum (One 
Ton Camp), (i.) 320:—rising with south 
wind, (i.) 203: Summit—unexpected 
high temperature, (i.) 369: upper air, re- 
cords obtained by balloons, (i.) 184, 263 
Tent Island, (i.) 238, 263 and ill. 
Tents—double tent:—advantages, (i.) 214, 
223, 254, 362, 364: brushing down, (i’.) 
3, 16: ice in, 286: objection to, (ii.) 205: 
—improvements suggested by expeti- 
ence, (ii.) 154: presented by schools— 
list, (i.) App. 18, 431 
Terminus Camp, (ii.) 146 
Terra Nova, ill., (i.) 62: arrangements of 
the ship, (i.) 3-5, 7, 9, 12: baling out in 
storm, (i.) 9, 11, App. 3, 421: berth for, 
(i.) 87, 92: crew, ill. (i.) 2,—work of, (i) 
94, 96, (ii.) 278:—last boat leaving for, ill. 
(ii.) 53: leak stopped by Mr. Miller, (i.) 
I-2: officers on 1912 voyage, ill. (ii.) 260: 
pack—ship’s behaviour in, (i.) 50, ill. 
76: rudder—strain feared, (i.) 31:— 
pumps, difficulty with, i//. (i.) 10, (ii.) 
251: purchase and alterations, (ii.) 342- 
