223 COTTER: SODA IMMSTKY OF KIND. 



(3) Jatuwari (Jutoo Wali of list, Jatoje Sim of map) is a long 



narrow dhand of small size, 200 yards by 30, but 

 containing about 4 feet of water at the time of my 

 visit. Owing to the excessive water, it had yielded no 

 chaniho that season. A specimen of the water had a 

 specific gravity of 1-19, and contained 1J3-I grams of 

 NaX'O;} and 59 1 grams of NaCl per litre. 



(4) Khariri Mojanwari is marked on the map as Kharwaree, 



but named Mojanwari to distinguish it from Khariri 

 Chachwari west of the Nara. This is a long narrow dhand 

 about •] mile east of Jatuwari, and resembling Jatuwari 

 in shape, but -still longer and larger. It is about 600 by 

 50 yards and has a depth of about i feet. Chaniho is 

 only obtained from a small flat depression at the south 

 end of the dkand separated from the main dhand by a 

 bar of sand. The yield is about 000—700 maunds. An 

 analysis of the chaniho will be found in Chapter VI. 

 The water of the main dhand has a specific gravity of 

 11 18, and contains 88-7 grams of Na 2 C0 3 per litre. An 

 analysis of the water is also given in Chapter VI. 

 (5) Bartako (Bartkon, Bnrtakowaree) is a mile and a half 

 S.S.VV. of Mirwari Here are two circular medium-sized 

 dhands, but both were completely dry, having yielded 

 no chaniho that season. 

 (0) Metahari, not marked on the map, is 1| miles S. of Jatu- 

 wari. Here are two very small dhands which lie to the 

 immediate north of the more westerly of two dhands 

 marked on the map as Lamrejee Sim. These two last- 

 mentioned dhands arc now known as Saidinwaro to the 

 west and Khabarwaro to the east. The Metahari 

 dhands lie to the immediate north of Saidinwaro. Third 

 grade chaniho is obtained from Metahari, the yield being 

 about 2,000—3.000 maunds. The depth is about 1 foot, 

 (7) Ubrand Dabranwari (or Eastern Dabranwari) is so called 

 to distinguish it from a dhand of the same name west of 

 the Nara (see ante) which latter is known as Ulan 

 Dabranwari or Western Dabranwari. This dhand is 

 marked Wurenwaree on the map ; the name Wurenwaree 

 is however completely forgotten. Ubrand Dabranwari is 

 1 njile S. by W. of Bartako. It is a medium-sized 



