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Minnesota Academy of Science 



tionately large. He was anything but a Beau Brummel. Still 

 his industry, as manifested by the implements with which his 

 bones are associated, was considerably in advance of that of 

 the Eolithic race. 



Fig. 6. 



Fig. 6. Profile view of the skull from La-Chapelle-aux- 

 Saints. (From Duckworth, page 33.) 



Fig. 7. 



Fig. 7. Outlines of the Mauer jaw (continuous line), and 

 the jaw of the Moustier skeleton (dotted line). (From Duck- 

 worth, page 41.) 



The Paleolithic period, which followed after the period of 

 the Heidelberg or Eolithic man, was probably very long. It 

 was characterized by a fauna which has not yet been sepa- 

 rated with definiteness from the period of the Heidelberg man. 

 In some respects the fossil remains of man of this period are 

 similar to those of the Heidelberg man, but the flint imple- 

 ments are distinctly paleolithic and of a higher type than the 

 eoliths. The associated animal remains include Elephas an- 



