SHAMS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 17, 1916

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 93, No. 9.

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“SHAMS”

The following are expressions found in a few of the letters that have come to us from persons who have had the opportunity of reading the new book, “Shams:”—
This book is most profitable as well as very interesting. C. C. MATTISON.
I think it is the most interesting and charming book on this theme that I have yet read, and it has given me a few hints that I would profit by to follow this coming year. CHARLES MENTE.
This little book contains truths, and I find that when we measure our lives by them, we fall far short of what we ought to be and what many of us profess to be. E. A. CHASTENEY.
I have received a live inspiration from reading it through. Surely I do not want to be a sham, nor do I want to live and die without causing even a ripple in the great sea of life. P. E. BRODERSEN.
Although I have had the book only a few days, and do not have very much time for reading, yet the little work was so attractive that somehow I have found the time to read it through, and wish to say, I like it very much. V. O. COLE.
The message it brings is short, but sorely needed and helpful. It diagnoses the case and advises the remedy. Repeated thoughtful reading with self in mind is bound to produce beneficial results. O. F. SCHWERDRAT.
There are a great many truths in it. Any person that is not too far gone with egotism ought to profit by reading it. G. PALMER.
While there are many shams in the world, I didn't find this book a sham, and of course we do not want any shams in this message. N. P. NEILSEN.
I have read it through, and have appreciated it very much. I am reading it to the students in the chapel this week, and it seems to please them, too. The thoughts presented are indeed very practical. J. H. SCHILLING, President Clinton German Seminary.
I have found it very interesting. It brings home one's shortcomings very strongly, and I would heartily recommend it for boys and men to read; and at the beginning of the new year it should make a strong appeal. A. G. OGDEN.
Your admirable little book, “Shams,” with its splendid articles useful for the guidance of man, boy, and girl, was received this morning. Something in the title and appearance of the booklet impelled me to drop all else to sit down and read it through. It was richly worth the time I spent on it, and I shall pass it on to my family and others as a model of Christian advice and Christlike teaching. W. F. FRENCH.
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