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Scientific American, Vol. 88, No. 24 (1903) (1903)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 88, No. 24 (1903), 1903, leaf 8
rse of to-day is chiefly in pro- really begins from the pedals and handle bars of his on the hindfoot. He was fitted for swamps, and had portions. The skeleton represents an animal with machine. He sails through the air, his body twisted simple, monkey-like teeth, and not at all like the com- and… … there are four complete toes on the fore, and three quickly that the eye cannot see him leave the wheel. THE WILD HORSE OF ASIA. THE LAST LIVING on the hindfoot. A new feature is observed in the Few persons possess the requisite nerve and the mar- ANCESTOR OF THE MODERN HORSE. Epihippus, that of…

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