INDEX 
527 
230, 335. 410-20 ; science, appro,- 
cia-tion of, (i.) 267, 35T : selec- 
tion of sledging outfit, (ii.) 495 : 
Sontliorn Journey accidents, 
(i.)5ro, f,59, 5O0; condition of 
(i.) 593 ; death, (i.) .S90 ; Journal 
— facsimile of last words, (i.) 505; 
letters, Ac, found with diaries in 
tent, (i.) 5')7-^>^7, (i'O 395 ; 
Message to Public, facsin\ile, (1.) 
606 ; notebooks used, (i.) /J /'A- 
24, 629 ; vigour on, (i.) 495* 4^*^. 
513. 5-27 
Uniform overcoat, aiTection for, 
(i-) 390 
Scott, Lady (' K.'), (i.) 6, 7 : Scott s 
farewell letter to - extracts, (i.) 603 
Scott, Mrs., Scott's farewell letter to 
—extracts, (i.) 603 
Scurvy — Atkinson's ledurc, (i.) 383. 
Sec also l^vans, l.ieut. 
Sea bottom— muds and oozes lic- 
tween New Zealand and the 
Antarctic, (ii.) 480 
Seakale — Gran's experiment, (ii.) 252, 
267 
Seals, (i.) 199, 203, 242, 302, 306, 338, 
ill. 146, (ii.) 100, III, 231 : callous- 
ness, (ii.) 272 : crab-eaters — 
following ship, (ii.) 392— curiosity, 
(ii.) 20G : dead seals —Dry Valley, 
(ii.) 194 ; Evans Coves, (ii.) 125 
dogs attacking (i.), 337= ^^^it 
between bulls, (i.) 173 
Food, seals as, (ii.) 134. i37» 245, 
273— cooking succcs.scs, (i.) 
260; liver, (i.) 26, 220, (ii.) zib ■ 
raw seal, (ii.) 167 : 
Practical joke, (ii.) if)o : Koss 
seals, scarcity, (ii.) 392 : sea 
leopards, (i.) 271, 288, 291 2 : 
startling jump, (ii.) 250: tlurty 
miles inland, (ii.) 21T, 212 : tracks, 
(ii.) T65 ; voice compass, (ii.) 2TT : 
Weddeil seals, ill. (ii.) 4. '^^^^ = 
young seals, (ii.) 233, 2.1T 
Search Party. See Southern Search 
Party 
Seas -heaviest seas from the south, 
(i-) 253 
Sea-water samples collected , (j i .) 
476, ^Ho 
Seaweed, decayed seaweed as food, 
(ii.) 131, 136 ^. . ^, ^, 
Shacklcton's Kxpedition, Southern 
Journey — comparisons: dates, (i.) 
506, 507, 509, 511. 525; ^uck in 
weather, &c,, (i.) 482, 485, 496 
winter quarters, visits to, (ii.) 334, 
335. See also Nimrod Hut 
Shambles Camp, (i.) 403t 574 
Shear-crack, crossing, (ii.) 2O9 
SheHer found on weather side of 
hills, (i.) 208, 30^ 
' Shut-eye.' (ii.) 2.^0 
Sick companions, car© of, (i.) 592 
Signalling - possibilities of magne- 
sium flashlight, (i.) 301, 302 
Sim]>son, O. C. — Meteorologist: 
balloon work, (i.) 247, 25". 3^2 ; 
barrier problems, (ii.) 4T5 I I'li^" 
zards, theories of, (i.) 308, 372 ; 
frostbite, (i.) 4^3 : lectures- 
coronas, haU)s, rainbows and 
auroras, (i.) 2:^6; general meteor- 
ology, (i.) ^71 ; meteorological 
instruments, (i.) 299 Meteoro- 
logical Report, (ii.) 459 : value of— 
work, (tc, (i.) T16, 128, 232, 2O0, 
300, ill. 262, 361, (ii.) 459 
Sinking crusts. See' l3;i,rrierShudder' 
Siren Bay, dangers of, (ii.) 107 
• Sisters,' (ii.) 98 
' Skauk.' (ii,) 258 
Sketching- talent in Ihe b.xpeddion, 
(i.) 51 ' Wilson's lecture, (i.) 294 
Ski and ski-ing, ill. (i.) 35<> • V^*^^^y 
exercise in, (i.) 31. 3^^» 37t 40 : 
practice in winter quarters, (i.) 
287, 3^T, 3T0, 311, 32T, 324, 335: 
])nlhng on, device for facilitating, 
(it.) 107 : ' record ' for rumiers, 
(i.j 132 : value of, (i.) /)94. 4^5. 
498, 499. 5«^'. 527. 528, 532, 533, 
54 r, 5f>i, 575> 57^. (ii-) iT^>- 
123 ; not used to ihe full, (i.) 498 
Ski-shoes — P.O. Iwan.s's new design, 
(ii.) 294, 338 and ill., 345 
Ski-si icks, use of, (i.) 100, ^74 
Skua gulls, (ii.) 215 : departure from 
Hut Point, (i.) 217, 223: dogs 
and skuas, (i.) 93 ■ ^f^K^ as food, 
(ii.) 253, 257 : 'iRliting, (ii.) 272, 
ill. 92 : nesting, (1.) lor, (11.) 
237, 2/t3, 253, sad history of three 
families^ (ii-) 271 penguins and 
skua, (i.) 59: Southern Journey, 
skuas seen far inland, (i.) 502, 528 
Sky eiTocts, (i.) 293, (ii.) 67, 70-T, 
320 : April after-glow, ill. (ti.) 
384: April sunset from Hut 
Point, ill. (ii.) 34^ : cirrus clouds 
over Parne Glacier, ill. (i.) 35^^ 
earth shadows on clouds, (ii.) 291, 
333 ; iridescent clouds, ill. (i.) 
377: sunset, April 2, 191I1 ('•) 
216 : winter flawn, (ii.) 65-6 
Sledgemeters -broken, (i.) srr : 
lack of— Lashly's substitute, (n.) 
331 
