ORGANIC LIFE. 



ation not adaptable to the sustenance of animal life 

 of a particular order, and in consequence, absence of 

 life of the order. Should life of the order have come 

 into existence at the time of the building process in any 

 given place where the properties in nature necessary 

 to its maintenance are lacking, then it must have 

 passed out of existence owing to lack of the nourishing 

 requisites. Or more properly, the precipitation of 

 properties into a germinating mass tending to form a 

 certain class of life within the locality, could not de- 

 velop into life owing to not having the nourishing 

 requisites in the locality. 



Temperature admitting of the condition of or- 

 ganic life of every order in the highlands in every lo- 

 cality first. And each succeeding form of life coming 

 in the order along down the mountain sides in con- 

 formity with the period of constant necessary after the 

 germination of the mass of protoplasm. Until its final 

 climax in the production of the life of great bulk like 

 the life of the elephant order in the extreme lowlands. 

 Thereby marking difference in life of the first order. 



Life of the second order commencing just below 

 the surface, and as the earth continues to cool in con- 

 formity with the union of properties into life, life will 

 continue. It is undoubtedly being produced today 

 wherever there is the necessary temperature below the 

 surface and where the mingling of properties can be 

 brought about by the leaching process. 



In all cases the metabolism, or feeding of the tissues 

 in developing life during the early process, and during 



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