239 CO TTKK : SODA INDUSTRY UK -SIM). 



(14) Bambalui Nandlii. This lies north of Bambalui Wadi. 



It is now dry. The name occurs in the old 1899 list, but 

 not in that of 1918. 



(15) Rahimwai'O is north of Kandiwaro and close by. It is 



now dry. 

 (10) Gidharwaro, (17) Padrio, (18) Jaranwaro, (19) Watwaro, 

 (20) Waranwaro, and (21) Matranwaro are all three 

 miles or less north of the northern of the two dhands mark- 

 ed Chundroee jo Dhund. The name Chundroee should 

 only be applied to the sourthern, the name of the northern 

 being Leyara. All these dhands (16) to (21) are now dry, 

 and are not mentioned in the 1918 list. 



(22) Boranwaro (or Bowanwaro). — Mentioned in the 1899, but 



not in the 1918 list. This dhand lies between Leyara and 

 the group of dhands numbered (16) to (21). It had 

 excessive water according to Mr. Mohammed Khan. 



(23) Manchur, 1 mile north of Leyara, is mentioned in the list 



of 1899, but has since dried up. 



(24) Garho Got. — Mentioned on both lists, is a small dhtuid 



between the two dhands marked Chundroee on tin; map, 

 that is, between Leyara ami Chundroee (since the northern 

 Chandroi is wrongly so named, and should be marked 

 Leyara). It is a circular dhand with a diameter of about 

 60 or 70 yards. It contained 2 to 3 feet of water, 

 and had yielded no chaniho that season. Its water had 

 a specific gravity of 1'060, and contained 47*1 grams of 

 Na 2 CO : , and 13*2 grams of NaCl per litre. 



(25) Kharowaro is a dhand not mentioned in either list. It 



lies very close to and immediately north of Chandroi 

 (that is the southern of the two dhands marked Chundroee). 

 It is very small, about 20 by 20 yards. It produced 

 50 to 60 maunds of third grade chaniho during season 

 1918-19. 



(26) Suji Nandhi, and (27) Suji Wadi are at the north-east end 



of Chandroi, quite close to Kharowaro. I saw only one 

 pool nearly dry, about 50 by 15 yards in size. I do not 

 know whether this was Suji Nandhi or Wadi. About 



300 maunds of second grade chaniho had been obtained. 



An analysis is given in Chapter VI. The two Suji 



