5° 



The National Geographic Magazine 



Orowoc ; cove and creek, Islip, Suffolk County, 

 New York (not Oriwic, Oriwoc, nor Tern's) . 



Pakatakan ; mountain, Delaware County, New 

 York (not Pakataghkan). 



Peddocks ; island, in Boston Bay, Plymouth 

 County, Massachusetts (not Peddock, 

 Pethick's, Pettick's, nor Puttock). 



Pines ; river, forming boundar}^ between Essex 

 and Suffolk Counties, Massachusetts (not 

 Bear nor Chelsea). 



Salitrillo ; creek, Bexar County, Texas (riot 

 Salatrillo). 



San Dieguito ; river formed by the junction of 

 Santa Maria and Santa Ysabel Creeks, 

 San Diego County, California (not Ber- 

 nardo, San Bernardo, nor San Pasqual). 



Santa Ysabel ; creek or river, uniting with the 

 Santa Maria to form the San Dieguito, San 

 Diego County, California (not San Pasqual 

 nor San Ysabell). 



Segloch ; run, Lancaster and Lebanon Coun- 

 ties, Pennsylvania (not Seclock, Seelock, 

 Zeloch, etc.). 



Sequan ; Indian reservation and mountain 

 peak, San Diego County, California (not 

 Cycuan, Sycuan, nor Syenan). 



Tasnuna ; river, tributary to Copper River 

 from the west, opposite Bremner River 

 Alaska (not Tasnu). 



Tinkers ; island, southeast of Marblehead 

 Neck, Essex County, Massachusetts (not 

 Tinker nor Tinker's). 



Toats Coulee ; precinct, Okanogan County, 

 Washington, and stream, tributary to the 

 Similkameen near longitude 119 45' (not 

 Toad Coulee, Toads Coula, Toats Coula, 

 etc.). 



Toro ; Indian reservation, Riverside County, 

 California (not Toros, Torres, nor Torrosj. 



Tonasket ; creek and post-office, Okanogan 

 County, Washington (not Tenasket, To- 

 naskot, nor Dry Gulch) 



Toroda ; creek, in Ferry and Okanogan Coun- 

 ties, and mountain, Okanogan County, 

 Washington (not Tarota, Tarroda, nor 

 Teroda). 



NOTE. — This is a reversal of the de- 

 cision Teroda, made March 12, 1902, 

 for the creek and mountain. 



Toroda Creek ; precinct, Okanogan County, 

 Washington (not Teroda Creek, .etc.). 



Tunk ; creek and mountain, Okanogan County, 

 Washington (not Tonk). 



Weir ; river (channel), Boston Bay, Plymouth 

 County, Massachusetts (not Weare). 



Wills ; creek, Jefferson County, Ohio (not 

 Will, Willis, nor Will's). 



Yahara ; river, in Dane and Rock Counties, 

 Wisconsin (not Catfish nor Gahara). 



STATISTICAL ATLAS OF THE UNITED 

 STATES 



THE Census Office has just issued 

 the Statistical Atlas of theUnited 

 States for the last census. It is a mag- 

 nificent volume, 10 by 12 inches, con- 

 taining 207 plates and hundreds of maps 

 and diagrams, which show the complete 

 results of the census in graphic and 

 convenient form. The majority of the 

 maps, charts, and diagrams are in col- 

 ors, often as many as five and six colors 

 being used on one map. 



The atlas is divided into four parts : 

 Population ; Vital Statistics ; Agricul- 

 ture ; Manufactures. The series of 

 charts on each of these subjects is pre- 

 ceded by a chapter of explanation. The 

 work was prepared under the supervis- 

 ion of Mr Henry Gannett, Geographer 

 of the Twelfth Census. 



The atlas is a unique publication. 

 No other government in the world issues 

 any similar work comparable to it. The 

 Census Office deserves great credit for 

 the promptness with which the atlas 

 has been prepared and published. It 

 may be obtained of the " Superintend- 

 ent of Public Documents, Washington, 

 D. C," for $4.00. 



The famous Waldseemttller map of 

 J 507, the earliest one in existence bear- 

 ing the name of America, was exhibited 

 for the first time in America December 

 18 in an address to the National Geo- 

 graphic Society by Prof. E. E. Steven- 

 son, of Rutgers College. This map was 

 recently discovered in Germany * by Jo- 

 seph Fischer and antedates by a number 

 of years any other map containing the 

 word America. Fischer found it in the 

 archives of one of the ducal castles of 

 Prussia. The map is nine feet long. 

 It is believed that Waldseemuller printed 

 1,000 copies of this map in 1507, but as 

 it was a wall map, all of the copies have 

 perished except this one. 



*See NaT-ionae Geographic Magazine, 

 February, 1902, page 72. 



