"Say Fellows—" Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues By: Wade C. (Wade Cothran) Smith (1870?-1960)
Say Fellows—" Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues" by Wade C. Smith is a refreshing and insightful guidebook that tackles important topics relevant to young boys' lives. In this collection of fifty talks, Smith adeptly combines wisdom, guidance, and relatable anecdotes to engage his readers and create a meaningful impact. One standout feature of this book is Smith's ability to connect with his audience. He takes on the role of a mentor, speaking directly to boys in a relatable and accessible voice. This approach allows readers to feel comfortable and open to absorbing the valuable lessons presented. Smith's tone is never patronizing or condescending; rather, it exudes genuine care and concern for the well-being and development of his intended audience. Each talk covers a specific issue that boys may encounter during their formative years. From the importance of honesty and integrity to managing personal finances and relationships, Smith leaves no stone unturned. He provides practical advice, often drawing from personal experiences, to equip boys with the tools they need to navigate life's challenges with confidence and resilience. One commendable aspect of this book is Smith's emphasis on character development. He consistently encourages boys to cultivate positive traits such as perseverance, empathy, and self-discipline. By weaving these moral lessons into the fabric of each talk, Smith not only imparts knowledge but also fosters the building blocks of strong character in young readers. Furthermore, the organization of the book is highly commendable. Each talk is concise and self-contained, making it easy for boys to dip in and out of the book as needed. The chapters are focused and well-structured, with a clear introduction, core message, and relevant examples. This structure ensures that boys can digest and reflect upon each topic without feeling overwhelmed or confused. While this book is targeted towards young boys, it offers value and wisdom to readers of all ages. The lessons and insights shared are universal and applicable to anyone seeking guidance in navigating life's big issues. Whether you are a parent looking to start conversations with your child or an adult searching for some words of wisdom, "Say Fellows—" will undoubtedly inspire and empower you. In conclusion, "Say Fellows—" by Wade C. Smith is a commendable book that successfully speaks directly to its intended audience. Smith's ability to connect, offer practical advice, and promote character development through relatable stories makes this book an essential read for any young boy seeking guidance on life's big issues. By the time readers reach the last page, they will feel informed, inspired, and equipped to tackle whatever challenges lie ahead. First Page: "SAY, FELLOWS " Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues by WADE C. SMITH Author of "The Little Jetts Telling Bible Stories" [Illustration] New York Chicago Fleming H. Revell Company London and Edinburgh 1921 Adapted from the Author's weekly Sunday School Lesson Treatments in The Sunday School Times , by permission of the Editors. New York: 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago: 17 North Wabash Ave. London: 21 Paternoster Square Edinburgh: 75 Princes Street Dedicated to her whose instruction and example first inspired in me the purposes and ideals which make for patience, courage, endurance and faith MY MOTHER Introduction "My teacher told me to write a composition on the last picture I looked at," said Henry, a sixth grader, when he came in from school the other day. "I had seen a picture of a fire engine," he added, "so I wrote: "'With a clatter of hoofs and a whirr of wheels, the fire engine dashed around the corner. The driver was crouched low in the seat. He was driving like Jehu.' "But I could not spell Jehu, so I went to my teacher and asked, 'Please, how do you spell Jehu?' "'Spell what, Henry?' "'Jehu.' "'What in the world are you trying to say, boy?' "'I am trying to tell how fast a fire engine driver goes as fast as a chariot driver in the time of King David, I think it was... Continue reading book >>

"Say Fellows—" Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues By: Wade C. (Wade Cothran) Smith (1870?-1960)

Say Fellows—" Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues" by Wade C. Smith is a refreshing and insightful guidebook that tackles important topics relevant to young boys' lives. In this collection of fifty talks, Smith adeptly combines wisdom, guidance, and relatable anecdotes to engage his readers and create a meaningful impact.

One standout feature of this book is Smith's ability to connect with his audience. He takes on the role of a mentor, speaking directly to boys in a relatable and accessible voice. This approach allows readers to feel comfortable and open to absorbing the valuable lessons presented. Smith's tone is never patronizing or condescending; rather, it exudes genuine care and concern for the well-being and development of his intended audience.

Each talk covers a specific issue that boys may encounter during their formative years. From the importance of honesty and integrity to managing personal finances and relationships, Smith leaves no stone unturned. He provides practical advice, often drawing from personal experiences, to equip boys with the tools they need to navigate life's challenges with confidence and resilience.

One commendable aspect of this book is Smith's emphasis on character development. He consistently encourages boys to cultivate positive traits such as perseverance, empathy, and self-discipline. By weaving these moral lessons into the fabric of each talk, Smith not only imparts knowledge but also fosters the building blocks of strong character in young readers.

Furthermore, the organization of the book is highly commendable. Each talk is concise and self-contained, making it easy for boys to dip in and out of the book as needed. The chapters are focused and well-structured, with a clear introduction, core message, and relevant examples. This structure ensures that boys can digest and reflect upon each topic without feeling overwhelmed or confused.

While this book is targeted towards young boys, it offers value and wisdom to readers of all ages. The lessons and insights shared are universal and applicable to anyone seeking guidance in navigating life's big issues. Whether you are a parent looking to start conversations with your child or an adult searching for some words of wisdom, "Say Fellows—" will undoubtedly inspire and empower you.

In conclusion, "Say Fellows—" by Wade C. Smith is a commendable book that successfully speaks directly to its intended audience. Smith's ability to connect, offer practical advice, and promote character development through relatable stories makes this book an essential read for any young boy seeking guidance on life's big issues. By the time readers reach the last page, they will feel informed, inspired, and equipped to tackle whatever challenges lie ahead.

First Page:

"SAY, FELLOWS "

Fifty Practical Talks with Boys on Life's Big Issues

WADE C. SMITH

Author of "The Little Jetts Telling Bible Stories"

[Illustration]

New York Chicago Fleming H. Revell Company London and Edinburgh

1921

Adapted from the Author's weekly Sunday School Lesson Treatments in The Sunday School Times , by permission of the Editors.

New York: 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago: 17 North Wabash Ave. London: 21 Paternoster Square Edinburgh: 75 Princes Street

Dedicated to

her whose instruction and example first inspired in me the purposes and ideals which make for patience, courage, endurance and faith

MY MOTHER

Introduction

"My teacher told me to write a composition on the last picture I looked at," said Henry, a sixth grader, when he came in from school the other day. "I had seen a picture of a fire engine," he added, "so I wrote:

"'With a clatter of hoofs and a whirr of wheels, the fire engine dashed around the corner. The driver was crouched low in the seat. He was driving like Jehu.'

"But I could not spell Jehu, so I went to my teacher and asked, 'Please, how do you spell Jehu?'

"'Spell what, Henry?'

"'Jehu.'

"'What in the world are you trying to say, boy?'

"'I am trying to tell how fast a fire engine driver goes as fast as a chariot driver in the time of King David, I think it was... Continue reading book >>

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