A Loyal Friend One of the Twelve Stories of Solomon
Scriptura authority guides this brief excerpt from the High way and Byway preacher. It uses 1 Kings chapters 5 and 7 13 45 as scriptural basis for a parable on loyalty.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1908
Page
6
Scriptura authority guides this brief excerpt from the High way and Byway preacher. It uses 1 Kings chapters 5 and 7 13 45 as scriptural basis for a parable on loyalty.
The sermon extols enduring friendships as priceless legacy surpassing wealth. It highlights Hiram of Tyre and David as a heavenly, loyal bond that should guide Solomon, urging children to value their parents’ friends and form trusted ties tested through life’s trials. It urges youths to keep their parents’ friends close as a model for their own future alliances.
Irami of Tyre grieves King David’s death and recalls decades of friendship. Tyre's merchants enjoyed thriving Israel markets while Israel sent grain and livestock in exchange for cedar timbers. Hiram admired David for courage and generosity and had previously offered Lebanon timber for David and then his son.
Hiram of Tyre expresses support for Solomon after David’s death and the plan to build a house for the Lord. Solomon confirms Cedars of Lebanon timber for the temple, praising the Lord and recognizing a strong alliance with Hiram. A detailed illustration describes an icehouse and cool room construction with timber, insulation, and ventilation features.
A farm correspondent argues that cows thrive with daily water access kept either inside or outside, not alternating. Cows prefer consistent routines, outdoor freedom suits many, and proper bedding ventilation and sunlight boost comfort and milk. Exercise differs by age and calving status, with young helpers benefiting from dairy exercise.
Robert F. Y. Pierce of Scranton Pennsylvania held a gospel service in a Lowell Massachusetts theater. Surrounded by actors and chorus singers the service blessed many and moved the audience to tears. Theater management with six houses urged him to speak at all venues and preach Christ to patrons.
Bishop Tugwell dedicates a small church near the leper settlement at Abeokuta. The structure was erected by Mrs Wood and Mrs Fry of the English Church Missionary Society to serve the lepers, described as a devoted and valuable effort among the people.
A Chinatown hospital will serve Chinese residents with Chinamien staff and Chinese doctors under an American supervisor. The project will cost 25 000 dollars with funds raised by a committee of Chinese merchants led by Lee Yu and Ching Fong Wing.
Rev R H Sidebotham writes from Ixorea that eight years ago Korea had no Protestants under his care. Now he oversees 23 meeting places 17 church buildings and 1 170 believers. He notes growth from 90 000 to about 150 000 Christians across Korea last year.
A claim notes pasteurized skim milk offers greater value as calf feed than much of the milk hauled home from creameries. The statement contrasts quality and usefulness of skim milk for calf nutrition versus typical dairy loads.
A dairy business requires faultless handling facilities from milking to storage. Builders should separate milk rooms from barns to keep milk clean and cooled quickly, avoiding dust odors and germs that can contaminate the milk.
A Kimball's Dairy Farmer writer argues silage benefits the dry cow as much as milking cows. Winter feeding with a silo builds condition for a strong lactation, while beef cattle gain when cows divert nutrients to fat. Proper milk potential hinges on feed allocation and udder development.
The article urges dairy farmers to align feed with milk goals and provide humane, comfortable quarters. It stresses that only a well managed system yields value and builds a profitable, proud herd through consistent care and trust.
Government data show the typical American cow yields about 150 pounds of butter annually, a figure that barely covers feed and care costs. The report also notes a lower average but suggests some improvement since the last government findings.
A boy named Ralph laments the sale of his beloved Shetland pony to a girl about his age. He continues his nightly prayer and asks God to bless the pony but not the little girl who owns it, revealing a child's sorrow and stubborn resolve.
In Chicago a tent meeting led by Evangelist Torrey aimed to save a man from temptation. Torrey preached on riches and luxuries as road to hell, and the back-row skeptic suddenly cried out with a fatal question about death, ending the bid.
A letters claims a Wisconsin seed firm offers a 12 cent postpaid seed catalog with many vegetables and flowers including Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, promising high returns and mailed POSTPAID. It cites figures like $37.76 from a sale and 314 percent, and lists packets such as Earliest Ripe Cabbage, Marliest Emerald Cucumber, La Crosse Market Lettuce, Early Dinner Union, Strawberry Muskmelon, and Thirteen Day Radish. John A. Salzer Seed Co. of La Crosse, Wis. is named.
A fragment filled with humorous dialogue about Harold Harband and a nervous scene with a bird gun. It also includes assorted advertisements for Defiance Starch, Garfield Ten, Piles Cure, Lewis' cigars, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and a general aphorism about brains and money.
Rev Geo A Troutman of Mt Washington Missouri reports relief from a spasmodic throat affliction after using Peruna confessing it restored his vocal function and vocation in the pulpit. Rev Bo Swanstrom of Grantsburg Wisconsin also says Peruna cured his chronic ailments. The note mentions Peruna in tablet form and the creators claim decades of effort producing a liquid and tablet product.
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