Dana, Mr.
Dangers of travel, I.
Darwin, Mr.
Dateram (for tent and picket ropes).
Davenport brothers.
Death of one of the party.
Decoy-ducks.
Defence.
Depot (see Caches and Depots).
Dew, to collect for drinking.
Diagram of altitudes and bearings.
Dial, sun.
Diarrhoea.
Diet, theory of.
Digging.
Dirt, warmth of.
Discipline.
Diseases.
Distances, to measure; travelled over by day; loads and distances, theory of.
Distilling.
Division of game; by drawing lots.
Doebereiner and Oelsner.
Dogs, in harness; in fishng; in finding water; as messengers; to keep at bay; eating snow; sheep-dogs.
Donkey (see “Ass").
Douglas, Sir H.
Down of plants as tinder.
Drags and breaks.
Drain to tents.
Dray (wagon).
Dress (see Clothing); dressing-gown.
Drinking, when riding; from muddy puddles.
Drowning.
Drugs.
Druitt, Mr.
Dry, to keep, importance of; to dry clothes; to keep clothes dry; small packets, when swimming; tinder in wet weather; buried letters; dry fuel, to find; to dry meat,; fish; eggs.
Duck shooting.
Dung, cattle (see “Cattle-dung").
Ear-trumpet.
Ecclesiasticus.
Echo, as a guide in steering.
Edge of tools.
Edgington, tents.
Edwards, Mr.
Eggs, to dry; white of, as gum.
Elephants.
Emetics.
Encampments (see Bivouac, Hut, Tent).
Enquiries, I (see Preparatory Enquiries).
Esquimaux, lamp for cooking; spectacles for snow; faw meat for scurvy; raw meat and fur bag (see “Snow").
Estimates (see Outfit).
Everest, Colonel Sir G.
Expedition (see Organizing an Expedition).
Extract, of meat; of tea and coffee.
Eyre, General.
Faggot hung to gree, as a mark.
Falconer, Mr.
Fat (see “Grease").
Feast-days.
Feathers, for bed; for mark by road-side; on string, to scare game.
Felt, to make.
Ferns as food.
Ferry, African, of calabashes; of reeds; flying bridges.
Fever, I.
Filters.
Fire—General remarks; to obtain fire from the sun (burning-glasses, reflectors); by conversion of motion into heat (flint and steel, guns, lucifers, fire-sticks); by chemical means (spontaneous combustion); tinder; tinder-boxes; fuel; small fuel for lighting the fire; to kindle a spark into a flame; camp fires Burning down trees; hollows in wood; fire-beacons; prairie on fire; first obliterate cache marks; leave an enduring mark; heating power of fuels; blacksmithery; wet clothes, to dry; tent, to warm; incombustible stuffs ( see “Brands").


