HEAT AND COLD. 



Saturn is situated farther away from the sun than 

 Jupiter, and is sixth in range from the sun. Like 

 Jupiter, it is propelled more by the heat from within 

 than from the sun. It, like Jupiter, will be millions 

 of years in the cooling process before it will admit of 

 life, it being too hot to admit of the precipitation of 

 the organic compound. When it shall have cooled 

 sufficiently to admit of the precipitation of the organic 

 compound it will have settled nearer to the sun, owing 

 to the compression of the particles which make up its 

 structure. The organic compound could not possibly 

 be precipitated upon either of these two planets. If 

 it was thrown on the surface of the planets or either of 

 the two in chunks as large as the moon, it would im- 

 mediately be reduced to gases by the heat generated 

 from within the planet. It would remain in the gases 

 until a temperature arrived which would be conducive 

 to its precipitation. 



The same law of time and compression will apply 

 to Uranous and Neptune, with regard to settling nearer 

 to the sun and to the generation of life on their re- 

 spective surfaces. 



All planets yet in the forming process move faster 

 on their axes, owing to the great expansion in the prop- 

 erties of matter forming same. The properties being 

 greatly expanded by the heated condition of same, and 

 in consequence are held a great distance away from 

 the sun through its action in lifting on the unit. Cold 

 being extreme condenses on the outer borders and the 

 sun relaxes on the exposed borders of same ; this process 



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