Index.
359
FLOORS.
HARNESS.
Floors, to make, 149.
Flour, nutritive value, 19t; to carry,
69, 196. |
in mercurial horizon, 25; to silver,
25; substitute for glass, 149.
Glaisher, Mr., 133. |
Flying bridges, no.
Food, 189.-Nutritive
189 ; food suitable
condiments, 197 ;
keeping, 197 ; wholesome
curable in bush,
to save lives of
cooking utensils,
cooking, 205; |
elements of food,
for stores, 193 ;
butcher, i97 ; store
food pro
198; revolting food,
starving men, 199
203 ; fire-places f,,r
ovens, 206; bush |
Glaze for pottery, 348.
Glove (bath-glove), 123.
Glue, 347.
Goats, 63.
Gold, to carry, 302.
Gourd float, 84; boat (m hkara), 91.
Grains (for spearing fish), 272.
Grant, Captain, 264.
Grass shutters, 149.
Graters, 204.
Grease for leather, 75, 343 ; in dressing
skins, 342 ; for wheels, 7 7 ; to procure
from bones, 343; for relieving thirst, |
cookery, 208.
Forbes, Captain, a. |
., 314. |
Forbes, Professor J., z6.
Fords and Bridges, 107.-Fords, £07 ; |
swamps, ro8; passing things from hand to hand, tog ; plank roads, 109 ; snow-drift., and weak ice,iio; bridges, ire; flying bridge,, tie.
Forge, 338.
Forest as shelter, 137 ; log huts, 141; to travel in a straight line through forests, 293.
Form, for log-book, 28 ; calculations, 30, 3r; for agreement with servants, 6.
Fortification of camp, 310. Fountains, 214.
Fuel, 184; heating powers of various kinds, 338.
Fulminating powder in destroying wolves, 266; percussion caps, 244.
Furniture, 168. - Bed, 169; hammocks and cots, 169; mosquito-nets, 170; chairs, 170, 171; table, 171.-(aee also, 168.)
Fusees, in making a fire, 172.
Gall (ox-gall), 331, 120; girth-galls, 68; blisters, i9.
Game, other means of Capturing
(besides sb otiug), 262.-Gan,::ral icmarks, 262 ; spriuges, 263 ; pitfalls, 264; traps, 265 ; poison, 265 ; birdlime, 267 ; catching with the hand, 268 ; hot:-s, 268; Lasso, 262; hamstringing, 269; hawking, 269. To hide from animals of prey, 254; diviSion of spoils, 244, 310; to float across a river, 257 ; to carry, 256, 327. Dead animals, to find, 200; water, in paunch of, 223.
Garibaldi, lit.
Gauze, for mosquito-curtains, 169, 163;
to make incombast:ble, it;; stretched
over mercurial horizon, 25. Geographical Society, 1, 3. G!Iby, Mr., 104, 255.
Gipsy tent, 161 ; marks (patterans), 291.
Girths, 72, 147; girth-galls, 68.
Glass, to shape, 149, 350; substitute for,
225; oiling tha person, 122; butte
198 ; olive oil, to purify, 238. Gregory, Br., 68, 246. Gfll (ball of charcoal), 185. Gum, 332.
Gun-fittings and Ammunition,
244: Powdrr-flask, 244; percussioncaps, 244; wadding, 2.46 ; flints, 246 ; gunpowder, 246; bullets, 248; sh:,t and slug, 249.
Guns and Rifles, 237•- Breech-loading, 237, best size of gun, 217 ; sights, ramrod, &c., 238; rust, 238; olive-oil, to purify, 238 ; injuries to gun, to repair, 239; guns to hang up, 239 to carry on a journey, 240; on hoiseback, 241 ; to dispose of at night, 24l to clean, 244.-To procure fire, 174 ; to set an alarm-gun, 314, 257 ; to support tenting, 135.
Gunpowder, to make, 246; to carry, 246 ; mark on stone left by flash, 291; in lighting a fire, 174; in making touch-paper, 181; substitute for salt, 197; fulminating powder to kill beasts, 266; powvder-flask, 244; battered, to mend, 244, 230 (,see 323).
Gut, 266; catgut, 349.
Gutta percha. 125 (see " Macintosh ").
Guy-rope in tenting), 164.
Htvmorrh:age, 20.
Haggis, 208.
Hall, Dr. Marshall, 22. Hammering, sound o4, 315. Hammock, 169, Hamstringing, 269.
Handing things across a swamp, tog. Handbook for Field Service, 91, 98. Handkerchief, to sling a jar, 32, ; to tie
the wrists, 319.
Hands of prisoner, to secure, 319. Harness, 65. - Saddles for ridh g,
65; bags, 66; sore barks, 67; park
saddles, 68; pack-bans, 68; art of
packing, 7i; girths, stirrups, bridles, Cc., 72, 73 ; tethers, hobbles ;and knew-