HOW PREHISTORIC MONSTERS

FOUGHT AND FED

THERE is now on exhibition at the museum in New York, a skeleton of a large carnivorous dinosaur. Following the policy of the museum, Prof. Henry F. Osborn, who directed the work of this reconstruction, departed from the traditional of mounting, for the flesh-eating animal is here poised as feeding upon the vertebrae of his victim, a huge brontosaurus, a herbivorous contemporary considerably larger than his carnivorous foe. These bulky, slow-moving brontosaurus, seventy to eighty feet long, without any armor or apparent means of defense, were hopelessly outclassed and probably easily overcome in battle by the fierce dinosaurs. Additional interest rounds this specimen, as large carnivorous dinosaurs are exceedingly rare. Though three or more distinct types of dinosaurs lived at the same time and in the same region, the remains of the herbivorous ones have been the most frequently discovered, while the flesh-eating dinosaurs have been found only in a few instances. In this mount, Prof. Osborn has scored a two-fold paleontological triumph in the innovation of representing a fossil skeleton in action.

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"KEEP the baby Let it sleep in the

out of doors!

open air!" This is an order many mothhow to do it and at ers are getting, but

the same time attend to their work in the house is a problem that is rather hard to solve.

But when a parent is told that she must do something for "baby's sake" she usually finds a way and consequently a great many ideas have originated in the last few years

for keeping the baby Strangely enough he still safely outside while the mother is not near by to watch it while it is at play.

An enclosure of light wood is built and screwed down upon a low table, which can be moved from one part of the yard to another, the screws allowing