THE KHAIRPTJR STATE; NAKA REGION. 2 20 



(22) Bujiwari (Boogi of list, and Bojewaree Tullee of map) 



was also dried up, and produced no chaniho at the time 

 of my visit. 



(23) Lahuri.— About 2| miles S. by W. of Galusvari at the spot 



marked Glmlam Chang jo Moqam are two dhands, both 

 called Lahuri. The more westerly dhand is larger than 

 Bagarwaro, the dhand to the east being smaller. Both 

 were quite dry with no chaniho. They do not appear 

 to have yielded since 1912-13, according to the statistics 

 from Khairpur State. We have now described all the 

 dhands west of the Nara in the Vazir's list. I may add 

 one more dhand said to have yielded chaniho in former 

 times during the rains ; it is — 



(24) Chambwari (marked Chumb on the map). It was dry, 



and had not yielded anything at the time of my visit. 

 This dhand is 1 mile S.E. of Mithri. 

 Reviewing now the dhands we have just described, it may be 

 noted that three dhands, viz., Khariri, Virchora, and Pharanwari 

 are too deep and contain too weak a bittern to deposit chaniho 

 in the dry season : the chaniho is collected from isolated pools 

 round their margins. Thirteen dhands never at any time during 

 the rainy season immediately preceding my visit had enough water 

 to dissolve the halar around their shores and in their bed, and to 

 re-deposit it : n pure enough form to be marketed as chaniho. The 

 names of these are Dabranwari, Dail, Chughari Kalarwari. Tarai 

 Pir Nanga, Dosewari, Dheriun, Kalarwari, Achro Bitiro, Paruwari, 

 Nanganwaro, Galuwari, Bujiwari, Lahuri. To these may be added 

 a fourteenth, the unlisted Chambwari. 



Only eight dhands were producing chaniho out of the list of 

 23. These are Bulahwari, Bagarwaro, Sukchaho, Chughari Chahe- 

 wari, Tikini, Chilhanwaro, Mithri. Also Pharanwari which although 

 it has excessive water, yields from an isolated pool at its south end. 



In very wet years, it may be reasonably expected that many 

 of the thirteen dry dhands above listed will again produce chaniho. 

 On the other hand, the three large dhands with excessive water 

 above-mentioned would not be likely to yield much chaniho, unless 

 after a succession of exceptionally dry years. The seven producing 

 dhands are those which produce in ordinary years. The best pro- 

 ducer is probably Mithri ; next in order Bulahwari, Sukchaho and 

 Bagarwaro are good producers, all three fairly equal in merit; 



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