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Was Fred Flinstone a vegetarian?

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     Some anthropologists now think that for millions of years man's diet was more than 80 percent vegetarian. Alan vega investigates Twenty-four million years ago when our ancestors lived in the tropical forests of central Africa,they probably ate plants and fruit, and from time to time a few insects. When these prehistoric people started to travel north into the savannah their diet changed too. and they began to eat a lot of seeds and other plant material. And this is probably how man lived for the next twenty-two million years, eating roots, seeds, fruits, nuts,vegetables and occasionally a little meat.       The Aztecs and Incas ate a lot of cereals, beans, and fruit and not much meat at all. In classical India most people didn't eat meat and the japaneese were mainly vegetarian until a few generations ago. The main food of the slaves who built the Pyramids was boiled onions! Even today, some societies whose lifestyles are unchanged like the aborigines of weste
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IS GRAFFITI ART?

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Is GRAFFITI ART?   A-) Sandra Jameson, art critic of The Times         The other day I saw some graffiti on an old factory wall. It was absolutely fantastic: imaginative and beautifully done. Much better, In fact, than a lot of art that you can see in art galleries and exhibitions. Unfortunately, not all graffiti is so beautiful. Although it is true that some talented artists started their careers by painting on walls, most graffiti has no artistic merit at all. It's just people shouting to the world, 'I exist!' I understand why they do it. Young people don't own any buildings, and spraying wall is a way of 'owning' a piece of where you live. But it's a pity it's often so ugly. I think we should tolerate graffiti on old abandoned buildings. After all, they can't look any worse than they do. But it's wrong to paint graffiti on the walls of buildings where people live or work. Teresa Powell, Member of Parliment for East Swindon  
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Our Cracow Our Copenhagen

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            Danielle MacFarlane looks back at the unlikely birth of the European Union Today twenty-five countries belong to the European Union. More than 450 million Europeans have the right to live in, work in or travel to other EU countries. Millions of people enjoy friendly contact with their neighbours across borders. Governments across Europe pass the same laws about employment, food, transport, health and the environment. The EU is also the largest free market in the world. A typical European supermarket is full of fresh fruit, vegetables, cheese and meat which come from all over Europe. Twelve countries even the same currency, the euro. In fact, the European Union has a very big influence over our lives, but most of us don't even notice it. But if we look at Europe just three generations ago, we start to understand tge story of the EU is even more surprising.         In 1945, Europe had just experienced the most terrible war in history. Many historians beli
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