247 COTTER: SODA INDUSTRY OF SIND. 



enough a small island in the middle. The size of the 

 dhaml can be judged from the map, but it is a little 

 smaller than as shown. Its water has a specific gravity 

 of 1-070 and contains 48-1 grams of Na 2 C0 3 and 28-9 

 grams of Na 2 Cl per litre. 



(11) Kinri or Kinriwari dhand is 6 miles west of Chandroi 

 and is marked on the map. Its water contains 50-2 grains 

 of Na 2 C0 3 and 14-0 grams of NaCl per litre, and lias a 

 specific gravity of 1-064. 



(15) Lun Khan Ulan.— This dhand appears to be the same as 

 that marked Lanehwalee Tith on the map (see note on 

 Lun Khan Ubrand). Unfortunately the specimen of its 

 water was broken in transit and could not be tested. 



It is necessary to make the following corrections in the map. 

 The dhand marked Guddanwaree should be 



Corrections in the . . ( 



Survey of India Map Laiwan. A dhand should be drawn in the 

 sheet 44 Sindh Revenue fo jj immediately west of Laiwari and should 



Survey, scale 1 =1 mile. , . , — "1 



be marked Gadanwan. 



The dhand east of that wrongly named Guddanwaree should be 

 marked Nami. 



Savaree je Dhund should be Savari West, and the dhand marked 

 Turhan je should be Savari East. 



Turhan is a large dhand £ mile north of Savari West, and should 

 be marked on the map, but is not. 



The dhands Sone je and Noon Khan should be joined into one 

 and marked Lun Khan the Eastern. 



Padru dhand marked but not named on the map is drawn much 

 too small. 



The dhand marked Chundroee immediately south of Bhewalee 

 should be named Leyara. 



South of the Leyara dhand there is shown on the map a dhand 

 of about 2\ miles in length, which is named Chundroee jo Dhund. 

 There are in reality two dhands here separated by a bar of sand 

 at a point \ mile N.W. of Ramzan je Wand. The northern of these 

 two dhands is the true Chandroi, and the southern Dukani. 



The dhand marked on the map as Lanehwalee Tith situated 

 about 5 miles W.N. W. of Chandroi appears to be known now as Lun 

 Khan Ulan. 



