“Filled with valuable matter systematically arranged; cogent.”—S.S. TIMES, Philadelphia. “He shows the evolution of the soul to be impossible.”—W. R. MOODY, in Record of Christian Work. “Unexcelled for brevity, clarity and intensity. A compendium of facts.”—W.C.F.A., which accordingly rewarded the author with honorary membership. “The arguments amount to a demonstration.”—LUTHERAN, Phila. “The greatest book of its kind.”—PROF. M. F. LARKIN, head of the International Textbook Co., Scranton, Pa. “A very informing book.”—Bp. NUELSEN’S, Sec., Zurich. “A most remarkable book.”—THE LUTHERANEREN (Danish) “A vigorous book; a lively volume.”—BELFAST (Ireland) NEWS. “A strong argument.”—GUERNSEY PRESS, Eng. “A very remarkable and provocative book; shows patent evidence of large research and shrewd thinking.”—COURIER, Dundee, Scotland. “I congratulate you on this scientific work so full of thought.”—H. SEIPEL, Chancellor of Austria, “An excellent book.”—Librarian of Ravenna University, Italy. “An interesting attack on evolution.”—Teachers World, London, Eng. “A very excellent book.”—REV. D. D. MARSH, Ont., Can. “The best I ever saw.”—R. A. McKINNEY, G. A. Com. of 100. “Irrefutable; displays unusual information.”—Dr. D.S. Clark. Phila. “He writes from a new angle with great ability.”—Luth. Church Her. “Should do much good.”—REV. F. HAMILTON, Pyongyang, Korea. “I count your book a remarkably strong one. It clearly disproves every claim of Darwinism.”—DR. H. B. RILEY, President W.C.F.A. “Of all books against evolution, the most unique. Its arguments are effective and deadly, cumulative and convincing.”—Bibliotheca Sacra. “Our first order, 60 copies.”—BIBLE UNION, Cape Town, S. Africa. “Thanks” for EVOLUTION DISPROVED have been received from HUNDREDS of foreign librarians and national rulers. Write what YOU think! Part Two Evidence Answered 29. PALEONTOLOGY 1. The Pithecanthropus, which is a high sounding name for an ape-man (from Grk. pithekos, ape, and anthropos, man) was found by Dr. Dubois, an ardent evolutionist, in 1892, in Trinil in the island of Java. It lived, it is said, 750,000 years ago. He found, buried in the Pleistocene beds, 40 feet below the surface in the sand, _the upper portion of a skull, a tooth and a thigh bone_. “It was fortunate,” says Dr. Chapin, “that the most distinctive portions of the human (sic) frame should have been preserved, because from these specimens, we are able to reconstruct (?) the being, and to say with assurance (!) that his walk was erect in manlike posture, that he had mental power considerably above the ape, (it will not do to be too definite) and his powers of speech were somewhat limited. (A string of guesses wholly unwarranted.) This man stood half way between the anthropoid and the existing men.”—Social Evolution, p. 61.