Questions Evolution Does Not Answer 
the human embryo, up to a certain 
stage, is very much like that of ani¬ 
mals, at a certain stage resembling 
that of the clog and later that of the 
ape. Furthermore, there is no 
doubt that the locations of the 
brain centers of control in man cor¬ 
respond to those of certain animals, 
and that there are certain diseases 
common to man and some of the 
lower animals. It is contended 
that the human embryo, from the 
egg on, is but a recapitulation of 
man’s ancestral history. Thus Pro¬ 
fessor Conklin savs: “ Indeed, devel- 
opment from the egg recapitulates 
some of the main stages of evolu¬ 
tion; in it we see evolution repeated 
before our eyes.” (“Evolution and 
the Bible,” by Conklin.) But as 
Professor Fairhurst says: “It is 
well known, however, that there are 
radical differences between the 
embryos of vertebrates and inverte- 
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