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- 
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AV 
1 *- afcj 
3} 
S*l - - 
* 
l^afvn, 
bA, 
ft • 
-% 
.a 
) > 
,.;• • n .• < - , C 5 • - v; 
k 1*1 
■>■ 
Ipa »U per cent of the country, exclusive of outlying 
T C ' 
Pf 
t he ^ 
^ftq&>graphie atlas is published in the form of &aps ‘ o n 
about 16f bv 20 inches. 
./nice! i oiiiitry fe-divided into quadrangles bd 
I >f latitude and meridians of longitude, i 
► • »V .jS® I I Mt . -J V* St'**'*- &V* ..L 
mgles are mapped r on different scales, the scale ted 
h map being that which is best adapted to general use in 
felopment of the country, and consequently, though the 
inaps^arft of nearly uniform size, they represent^^'h^k 
mt sizes. On the lower margin of each map ar§ p| 
* scales showing distances in feet, meters, and miles. 
Ian tlie scale of the map is shown by a friction expressing 
ft ratio between linear measurements on the map and com 
* 
ling distances on the ground. For example, tic scale 
. 
pans that 1 unit on tire map 
^ ' -r ' : 7 | . 
s 1 
I 
as 1 inch, 1 
I 
published on special «k| 
maps 
n • i •: 
»nJ trot 
I 
.tr 
■A, 
,. vm* i- 11 
•• dS^ many years 
L.i 
UJ 
A 
I ^ 
l ' 
w 
r td 
ern 
_ j 
