132 



SAVAGE SURVIVALS 



or herds have developed the practice of having 

 certain individuals in the group act as sentinels 

 while the rest are eating or sleeping. 



Men originally lived in this state of constant 





■i^. •'A' 





"EVERY 

 ANTELOPE IN 

 SOUTH AFRICA 

 HAS TO RUN 

 FOR ITS LIFE 

 EVERY DAY OR 

 TWO" 



fear. They were always in danger of running 

 into enemies of some kind — not only during their 

 wanderings by day but especially at night when 

 they slept. The savage is always suspicious, al- 

 ways in danger, and always on the watch. He can 

 depend on no one, and no one can depend on him. 

 He expects nothing from his neighbor, and does 



