HEAT AND COLD. 



by the laws of heat and cold. To continue and thrive 

 at a medium of adaptability to such processes. To 

 wither and cease to continue, or die, when one force 

 gained the ascendency over the other in relativity. 



In the feeding of the early forming organism, its 

 chemical properties exacting from surroundings all 

 properties conducive to its welfare or to its growth. 

 Exacting, through chemical affinity, properties on the 

 earth's surface and molding same to form a nucleus, 

 or bone, around which it could build up another form 

 of body to be derived from the aerial volatile prop- 

 erties. The exaction by attraction of material prop- 

 erties from earth being upon properties necessary 

 within the temperature in molding and stimulating the 

 organism. Also tending to aid in feeding the organ- 

 ism. The properties derived from the volatile order 

 being properties yet incapable of precipitation other 

 than by the chemical attraction generated by the 

 processes. Demanding same for food and transform- 

 ing same into compounds of an order that has since 

 been known as the animal flesh. The canals forced in 

 the organism in feeding same from aerial properties 

 being forced by the cooling action on certain prop- 

 erties acted upon by cold. Cold molding particles of 

 material into certain volumes of size, or dimensions, 

 necessitating a certain amount of heat to disperse. The 

 same being precipitated from the aerial world. In the 

 precipitation generated by the fall of bulk and further 

 aided by chemical attraction when impinging against 

 a mass of very plastic matter of a jelly-like order, they 



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