The Coconino sun., 1927-06-24

are smaller and of almost entirely bony
structure. They deposit their bodies
at death to the wastes of time at the
bottom of the sea just as do the fish
of the upper levels that die and float
on the surface to deposit the imprint
of their existence in the sandrocks
formed of the beaches Of the sea-
shore.
With our prevailing education of
evolution today, which outlines the
various formations of rocks from a
time Of no existence to the inverte-
brates, the reptiles and fishes, ETC.,
onward to monkey and man, the con-
sideration of these changes is left out.
The law is true that the association
ate heat, while other particular ele-
ments in an analogous association
will create cold. The increase in tenn
perature of rocks varies considerably
in different parts of the earth be-
cause of this fact. Few if any rocks
underground are without moisture
content, therefore we must expect to
find greater changes in some rocks
than in others, for wherever the aqua
igneous action is the greatest we
must expect to find all fossils entirely
obliterated or at least more so than
in localities where the heat action
underground is not so great. Most
elements, particularly lime, are more
soluble in heated waters than in cold.
We must also consider that large por-
| tion of the earth under the Arctic and
| the Antarctic that is frozen to great
| depth the year around where one can
not even expect decomposition of the
carcass much less the fossils. Is this
not a plausible reason for the discov-
cry of the fossils of mammoths and
other tropical fossils in the regions
that are frozen the greater part of
the year Another fact in connection
with this that we must not get away
from is Of that something that per-
meates the entire earth, also without
a doubt the entire universe; that en-
acts a part in the chemical affinity
which works great changes with the
elements. Philosophers since the
dawn of history have known ard tried
to understand this something. 1t is
the same substance that some think
of as a new discovery, derived from
the breaking up of the atom, called
the electrons and protons. It is
everywhere; we observe it in the
stroking of an animal on dark
night, see it displayed on the horns
of cattle on a very dark night, even
the stroking of our own hair gives US
knowledge of it, yet when death over
takes the body it is no more there.
It is because OF this substance that
radio is possible. That the universe
is permeated with it is the very rea-
son that men such as Lincoln, Wash
ington, Franklin and others of in
spired thoughts and faith gained
their inspired knowledge. As the sci
entists instruct US it is everywhere.
Even the observing mucker under
ground will notice it in various min
erals and rocks. This varied inten-
sity of chemical affinity with the
varied aqua-igneous action is a more
common sense reason for the Archean
rocks of no fossil or life imprints.
We have our coal fields and the pet
rified trees, analogous to our vegeta
tion Of today, the shales over and be-
tween them with the reptile fossils |
predominating among them. This |
when reasoned to the natural laws /
that have existed at all times can be
reasoned more exact than the exact |
science of who can express the great /
est number of millions or billions of /
years.
What locality more than our own
vicinity explains the earth's transi- |
tion period? Consider the entire vi I
cinity with the cinder formation
above, while underneath in most parts |
lies a limerick that is more a calcium
oxide than the calcium carbonate that |
one would expect to find. This fact |
explains the numerous sink holes and
bottomless pits of the country, for
the exclusion of the carbon from these
rocks is only in conformance to
natural law.
What person that can reason, who
has ever known of foundry, steel |
mill or smelter, knowing there are
laws of fusion, also the volatilization
of some metals, could witness the
nearby Meteor mountain with the |
specimens gathered about it and de-
clare it caused other than by the fall I
of a meteor Though the modern as
tronomer tells us with the aid of his |
spectrograph and ACKNOWLEDGMENT T
that most of the elements that we
have to date discovered upon the /
earth are with but few exceptions /
common to the celestial sphere If |
one spends his nights out where he
might observe the heavens, he would
notice a meteor passing in the heav-
ems, coming first as a faint streak,
gaining luminosity until it reaches its
greatest luminous state, then fading
away as it came Should he witness
a large meteor passing through our
atmosphere he will see that the same
law applies within the atmosphere of
our earth. Then considering the law
Of falling bodies, friction from resist
ancc caused from the compression of
the air by large falling body, the
heat of fusion of the various metals,
those metals that volatilize, the effect
Of heat on the various kinds of rocks
then one can reason logically why the
that constitute the neteors
that are discovered on the earth are
such as we find, explicable in accord L