| | |camels. Arabs are restarting | | |breeding camels in the vicinity of | | |this khor; one drove of nearly 300 | | |young camels were seen. One day | | |S.W. up this khor, Khor Odeib is | | |said to enter it; all the khors | | |already enumerated, from Khor | | |Areideb to Hedaweb inclusive, run | | |into Khor Odeib. Half a day to the | | |E. Khor Windi joins it. | | | _Bir | 1½ | 193½ |One and a quarter miles up this Tamashnauer_ | | |khor is the well; 25 feet deep, 3 | | |feet diameter; water plentiful, | | |but very smelly and brackish. | | |Arabs state that at present there | | |are no wells open further up the | | |khor; lower down are more wells | | |and a few pools. | | | | | |Returning ¾ mile down the khor, a | | |direction N. by E. is taken; | | |several small tributary khors are | | |crossed, and then ground ascends | | |gently and becomes stony. | | | | | |The next 45 miles is known as the | | |Wadi Ossir. J. Adarabab and Shaba | | |on the E., and a series of ranges | | |of hills on the W. form the sides, | | |8 to 10 miles apart. These hills | | |form a funnel through which the | | |wind blows steadily during the | | |winter months; sand storms very | | |frequent. | | | J. Karamriba | 4½ | 198 |Two black stony hills, 200 feet | | |high; ½ mile to W. | | | Eilogwa | 3 | 201 |In the hills to the E., 3 to 4 | | |miles from the track, are said to