HEAT AND COLD. 



All it requires in the extinguishing of either form 

 of sun is for the sun to continue to disperse the particles 

 of matter until some form of matter that is incombusti- 

 ble becomes the dominant factor in the zone next to 

 the source of greatest heat; that is to say, next to the 

 sun. When that form of matter becomes reduced in 

 sufficient quantity to act as a means of stopping the 

 next grade of matter reducible to minute particles 

 from contact with the required heat to cause combus- 

 tion, then matter begins to form in zones in conformity 

 with its specific gravity in relativity. Finally there ap- 

 pears a grade of matter which forms in a zone, and it 

 being of an opaque character, and the temperature not 

 being sufficient within the zone to cause combustion, 

 the particles of matter between it and the sun being 

 non-combustible and when buoyed away by the power 

 of the sun in repelling becomes again thrown back on 

 the sun, owing to least resistance. In that way the sun 

 is denied any further food for the flame. Being denied 

 any further food for the flame, then the body begins 

 to cool and new zones continue to form in the particles 

 of matter beyond the opaque property of matter until 

 the sun is cut off from the outside world; and in con- 

 sequence continues to cool. 



The tendency throughout all nature being for the 

 sun to disperse all matter. What more natural than 

 that the particle in nature most reducible at the great- 

 est heat to minute fineness, would continue to be thrown 

 back on the source of power propelling it, especially 

 when it is forced out against bodies of greater weight? 



236 



