BULLET AND SHOT 



4. During the shooting season, i.e., from i6th September 

 to 1 4th March, the netting, trapping and ensnaring of 

 Chikor and Pheasants is also prohibited. Wild-fowl 

 may be noosed by villagers in their fields, but not in 

 the jhils. 



5. His Highness the Maharaja may, by order in writing, 

 relax any or all of the foregoing rules in favour of any 

 person. 



6. Sportsmen wishing to shoot in the lands of the Raja 

 of Kharmang must first obtain his permission to do so. 



7. The following nullahs are closed until April I5th, 

 1900: 



I. The Bow above Bandipur. The stream in this 



nullah rises between Changwai and Ranga, and 



flows in a south-easterly direction towards Kral- 



poora, when it is joined by another stream coming 



from the west. 

 II. The Oor in the Liddar. This is on the right 



bank of the Liddar, close to Dowhat. 

 III. The Zais Nai in the Wardwan. This joins the 



Kreashnai above Furriabad, and the stream is the 



western source of the Furriabad River. 

 IV. The Gweo Nai in the Wardwan. This is the 



nullah which joins the left bank of the Wardwan 



River one march above Maru Wardwan. 

 V. The Phoo, or as it is sometimes called the 



Kurtsee Phoo. It joins the right bank of the 



Suru River above Kargil. 

 VI. The Achkor in Baltistan. This joins the right 



bank of the Indus above Rondu. 

 VII. The Braldah or Braldu. The river of this 



nullah rises to the east of the Shigar, and is the 



main source of that river. 

 VIII. The Basgo in Ladakh. This is above the 



village of Basgo on the Leh road. 

 IX. The ravine above Saspul which is adjacent to 



Basgo. 



534 



