THE KHAIRPUR STATE; NARA REGICLN, 21G 



19. 



Chilh. 



22. Mitheri. 



20. 



Kliarri Chach Wari. 



23. Dosewali. 



21. 



Boogi. 





The order in which these names are given appears to be purely 

 haphazard, and bears no relation to the geography of the district. 

 Moreover in the Vazir's list, they are intermingled with the names 

 of the dhands east of the Nara. The names are reproduced with 

 the spelling and in the order in which they appear in the list. 



It will be more suitable in t lie present report to consider the 

 dhands in their proper geographical order, beginning with those 

 to the north, and so working southwards towards the boundary of 

 Nawabshah. The position of each dhand is shown in Plate 15. 



(1) Dabranwari (Western Dabanwali of Vazir's list) is shown 



on the map as Dubrunwaree Tullee. It was completely 

 dried up, and had yielded no chaniho at the time of 

 my visit. It was also dry in season 1912-13, and in 

 season 1915-16, but produced well in other years since 

 1912. 



(2) Bulah-wari (Bolahwali of Vazir's list), marked Boolah- 



w r aree Tullee on map, is about 1 mile east of Dabranwari. 

 It is an oval-shaped dhand about 300 yards long, and 

 was 1 foot deep at the time of my visit. There were 

 several piles of chaniho round its shore at the time of 

 my visit. The chaniho was regarded by Mr. Mohammed 

 Khan as 2nd grade in quality. In 1917-18, it is said 

 to have yielded nearly 2,800 maunds of trona. 



(3) Bagarwaro or Bagarwala, 1 mile S.S.W. of Bulahwari 



and \ mile west of Bhitrajo Till as marked on map. 

 There are two dhands here which are really a westward 

 extension of Bhitrawaro dhand or Bhitra jo Tul as it is 

 named on the map. The name Bagar-waro is equivalent 

 to Baghal-wala or " Side-dhand " implying that it lies 

 at the side of another, viz., the Bhitrawaro dhand, Bhitra- 

 waro itself is a large brackish dhand, but is not suffi- 

 ciently concentrated to deposit trona. Of the two dhands 

 on its west margin, the first is small, about 80 by 40 

 yards, and yields very little chaniho. It was dry at the 

 time of my visit. The further dhand is about 300 by 

 80 yards and was very nearly dried up. These two 



