Best is generally to use a fuse block - Blue Sea is popular. 6 slots will probably be plenty:
http://www.google.com/search?client=...w=1333&bih=620
Run a good sized (at least #10) pair of wire from the battery to the fuse block (if the fuse block has a connection for negative. I think most of the Blue Sea fuse blocks do). Use a fuse to protect the wire that feeds from the battery to the fuse block.
From the fuse block, run wire to the loads. Parallel, not series. 2 wire cable is best. You can use 12-2 low voltage landscape wire, or even cut up a 12-2 extension cord. #12 is rated for 20 amps, so you can use 20a fuses in the fuse block to protect it. No fuses needed for the negatives, only the positives. You can go smaller as well, if the loads are small. Use 15a fuses for #14 wire, and 10a fuses for #16 wire (#16 "lamp cord" extension cords are cheap as dirt.)
It's best to run a pair all the way back to the fuse block, rather than just running one hot and then a short wire to ground. First of all, it's easy. Second, the greater the distance between the positive and negative wires - the greater the chance of inductance introducing radio noise.
...
...
Current: 76 E-250, bubble-top, self-contained|couple of old Yamaha enduros
Previous wheelers: 41 Willys|78 FJ40|78 Bronco|84 Bronco|74 Ramcharger|78 Ramcharger|79 D150 PowerWagon|77 D100|79 D400 dually, converted to 4WD, utility bed, 10' Lance|75 Westy|69 Scout, RHD|bunch of others|bunch of bikes|couple of boats|couple of motorhomes|blah blah|so what|not my idea|just doin' what I'm told|wank wank|this space for rent|candy is dandy|but liquor is quicker