Page 145 - The Miracle in the Ant

The above picture was drawn based on a single tooth and it was published in
the Illustrated London News of 24th July 1922. However, evolutionists were ex-
tremely disappointed when it was revealed that this tooth belonged neither to an
ape-like creature nor to a man, but to an extinct species of pig.

aroused extensive debate, was popularly named "Nebraska Man". It was
also immediately given a "scientific name": "Hesperopithecus
Haroldcooki".
Many authorities gave Osborn their support. Based on this single
tooth, reconstructions of Nebraska Man's head and body were drawn.
Moreover, Nebraska Man was even pictured with a whole family.
In 1927, other parts of the skeleton were also found. According to
these newly discovered pieces, the tooth belonged neither to a man nor
to an ape. It was realised that it belonged to an extinct species of wild
American pig called Prosthennops.

Did Men and Apes Come from a Common Ancestor?
According to the claims of the theory of evolution, men and modern
apes have common ancestors. These creatures evolved in time and some
of them became the apes of today, while another group that followed
another branch of evolution became the men of today.
Evolutionists call the so-called first common ancestors of men and
apes "Australopithecus" which means "South African ape".
Australopithecus, nothing but an old ape species that has become ex-
tinct, has various types. Some of them are robust, while others are small

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