Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

GLADYS AND HER BABY.—A common baboon with her latest baby photographed from the veranda of Tree Tops, the famous hotel in Aberdares National Park. Kenya, which is built on stilts near a water-hole. Tea is served at the hotel on the roof veranda, and the baboons used to be quite a nuisance, flocking in vast numbers for titbits. The game wardens who guide people through the reserve decided to keep the baboons (and vervet monkeys) away, but Gladys was allowed to continue to make her visits. How Gladys got her name is not known, but she is a regular visitor to Tree Tops.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19661119.2.225

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31221, 19 November 1966, Page 25

Word Count
103

GLADYS AND HER BABY.—A common baboon with her latest baby photographed from the veranda of Tree Tops, the famous hotel in Aberdares National Park. Kenya, which is built on stilts near a water-hole. Tea is served at the hotel on the roof veranda, and the baboons used to be quite a nuisance, flocking in vast numbers for titbits. The game wardens who guide people through the reserve decided to keep the baboons (and vervet monkeys) away, but Gladys was allowed to continue to make her visits. How Gladys got her name is not known, but she is a regular visitor to Tree Tops. Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31221, 19 November 1966, Page 25

GLADYS AND HER BABY.—A common baboon with her latest baby photographed from the veranda of Tree Tops, the famous hotel in Aberdares National Park. Kenya, which is built on stilts near a water-hole. Tea is served at the hotel on the roof veranda, and the baboons used to be quite a nuisance, flocking in vast numbers for titbits. The game wardens who guide people through the reserve decided to keep the baboons (and vervet monkeys) away, but Gladys was allowed to continue to make her visits. How Gladys got her name is not known, but she is a regular visitor to Tree Tops. Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31221, 19 November 1966, Page 25