Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1926, Page 124

HE DISCOVERIES OF GIGANTIC FOSSILIZED SKELETONS | EVIDENCE THE FACT THAT AT SOME TIME, BV’A 'SYRETCH OF ; Y \ Ri-c HESE PREHISTORIC GIANTS ! LONG AGES BEFORE MEN APPEARED , THE IMAGINATION Wi ! i / & creropactyL || - WERE ALWAYS FIGHTING ONE : | THE EARTH WAS INHABITED BY Mousmous. # 4§ CAN PICTURE THESE AP £ . A BAT- ANOTHER AND THIS HASTENED {REPTILIAN CREATURES, v MONSTERS WADING ) LIZARE THEIR EXTINCTION. THEY HAD ABOUT IN THEMUD OF ! X ‘ LITTLE BRAIN ANP IT WAS L“fn B‘\‘mv TIDAL || W I f - BECAUSE OF THEIR INABILITY e s H:: ‘?g"{'r’:g“' Ie- A ¢ < TO ADADT THEMSELVES To DENSE JunGLEs | N B K ||/ THE cHANGE ChikaTe AND FEEDING UPON |} T boult ., : / THAT THEY FINALLY DISAPPEAR THE TREE TOPS, — o0 ; S A ! : ED. - WITH THE COMING OF : . MEN.WE FIND THE EARTH ~ : FILLED WITH ANIMALS MUCH EHE FIERCE TVRANNDSAURU.S ) |} THE SAME AS 'lJHoS! OF A MEAT: EATER AND THE STEGOSAURUS.|| TRICERATOPS : ELTORAY, S HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Primitive Man and the Animals. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD : ms A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE 1 OF THE MABITS OF HIS PREY ; \yAs ESSENTIAL, THE PRIMITIVE HUNTER ‘SPENT MUCH OF HIS TIME WATCHING THE ANIMALS . 'Bous'-mu O THEME THBHSAND ) MAN HAD NOT LEARNED 70 TiLL THE SOIL AND REGARDED WILD BEASTS A'S HIS ENEMIES BUT IN TIME HE LEARNED THAT by ME COULD MAKE FRIENDS “ OF/ SOME OF THEM AND TRAIN THEM To SERVE HIM, — - GRASS AND WILD GRAIN GREW IN ABUNDANCE; AND HERBSMAN HIS ; BEASTS NOT OMLY mawbab i1 Sl o HIM WITH MEAT AT ALL P AccerTinG Man As THER NaToRaL] T (sl s‘:’z:-‘;f‘;‘;;:;fi:'?? MASTER ,LOST ALL DESIHE To "e' 'l ; : ; : g % MATERIAL FOR GARMENTS. k FOR RICH PASTURES, PREHISTORIC T | L MAN BECAME A NOMAD OR WANDERER : ’ A Hm_.-;sone’ FOOP ANP WHEN MA.DE INTO | HE WAS OBLIGED To FORSAKE HIS CAVE i | |CHEESE/COULD BE SAVED FOR FUTURE USE. If You Save This Page Each Week You Will Have a Complete History of Man.