Child's Way/Volume 12/Issue 5/Text

childs way

november-december '80 Vol. XII, No. 5 Baha’i Era 137

child’s way is a publication of the National Spiri- tual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States. child’s way is published bi-monthly in January, March, May, July, September and November in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. child’s way is intended for the five to twelve year old child and strives to: = develop the child’s awareness of the oneness of humanity = increase the child’s conscious awareness of his spiritual nature and the need for its develop- ment = provide practical approaches to viewing life’s difficulties = develop the child’s reasoning power and stimu- late his love for the order of the universe provide a standard by which the child may learn to relate to others with love and justice = assist parents and teachers in developing all of the child’s hidden talents and virtues

Subscriptions: U.S.A. $6.00 per year, 2 years for $11.00 Foreign $8.00 per year, 2 years for $15.00 (U.S. funds). Single copies $1.50. Subscriber and business correspondence should be addressed to: child’s way/Bahaa’i Subscriber Service

415 Linden Avenue

Wilmette, Illinois 60091

Manuscripts and other editorial correspondence should be addressed to:

child’s way/Radpour

6446 Ridge Lake Road

Hixson, Tennessee 37343

Manuscripts should be typewritten and double spaced throughout. Children’s contributions of art are preferably line drawings of black on white. Children’s contributions are welcome, however, in any form. Return postage should be included if manuscript is to be returned.

child’s way Editorial Committee:

Mary K. Radpour, Mildred McClellan,

Rita Leydon, Janet Richards, Keith Boehme. Editor: Mary K. Radpour

Art Direction: Rita Leydon Production: Rita Leydon

Printed in the U.S.A.

Dear Children, \

How are you? And how is your body? I hope all of you is feeling

fine! When our bodies are in good -

condition, and we are eating well and sleeping well and getting plen- ty of exercise, it is much easier to see our radiant spirits. This issue of Child’s Way is about the human temple, the body, which is the home of our soul during this life. We hope you will learn to take good care of your temple!

Tell us how you do it.

Love,

REF

About the cover: This energetic young lady is Katie Goldener from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

[Page 1]WARS ISsiee ?

How can your body be a temple? Find out on page 4.

Pricklies! Have you ever had them? Check them out on page 8.

Here’s a new way to mind your P’s and Q’s! Learn about it on page 12.

Krispin goes to the dentist! Shall we go along? Read about it on page 18.

Riley in the ballet? Guess what happens and see if you’re right, on page 22.

Editorial What’s Inside Letters From Our Friends The Human Temple

by Kathleen Demas Feeling Prickly

astory by Gail Radley Match Mates

a puzzle Body Alphabet

a photo essay by

M.K. Radpour Book Jacket

craft activity by

Rita Leydon A Trip to the Dentist

a photo essay by

Rita Leydon Dance in the Meadow

a fun-fantasy by

Mimi McClellan Getting to Know You

a scientific exploration

by M.K. Radpour Knowing and Loving

a song by Mimi McClellan Reader’s Registry On Physical and Spiritual Health

a Parents’ Page by

Debbi Bley Back Cover

by Jesse Richards, age 3

Illustration Credits: pgs. 4-7, Sally Eiler

pgs. 8-10, Donald Boone-Wallis

pg. 11, Rita Leydon pg. 12, Rita Leydon pgs. 16-17, Rita Leydon

pgs. 22-27, Elizabeth Filstrup

pg. 29, John Solarz pg. 31, Rita Leydon

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32 33 [Page 2]Lei FERS Fr Su FRiEnoS

Nabil Beers, age 8, of Tuskegee, Alabama, sent us this “Mankind is One” wheel.

A 27

Dear Child’s Way, /AN

My mother and father, 1 broth-

er, 2 sisters, and I are the only Dear Child’s Way, Baha’is in North Greenbush. We I’m Becky Smith. I'm 7 years stil have firesides though. My old. I liked a “Visit to a King.” I brother and I are in charge of have a big school and I love planning the firesides. I am 10% Baha’u’llah and ’Abdu’l-Baha. years old.

With Baha’ilove,

2 Lori-Ann Fournier [Page 3]Mrs. Gloria Reimer Morgan sent the following cinquain poetry written by the Baha’i children’s class in Corvallis, Oregon:

"Abdu’l-Baha "Abdu’l-Baha‘ 'Abdu’l-Baha

Kind, generous. Angel, kind. Generous, truthful.

Loving, sharing, giving. Loving, teaching, sharing. Sharing, loving, giving. Wanted, loved, friend, happy. Loved, happy, wanted, friend. Happy, friend, loved, wanted Servant. Master. Master.

by Scott Nelson, age 10% by Rami Krayem, age 6 by Rizar Krayem, age 8

Jesse Richards from New Jersey sent us this blossoming version of his hands. Jesse is three years old.

Dear Child’s Way,

In Baha’i Children’s classes we James Russell, age 7 %, and a are learning about the Fund. We member of the YOW program learned about the different Funds sponsored by the Baha’is of Red- too. In the spring we are going to lands, California, sent us this sell things at a sidewalk sale. The poem:

money will go to the International SPRING Fund. When the flowers are Sincerely yours, blooming pink, David Fournier That’s the robin’s first age 9 call of spring. [Page 4]IHE HUMAN TEMPLB

by Kathleen J. Demas

CH. has given us many gifts but the one that we probably don’t think about is ourselves! In The Hidden Words Baha’u’llah tells us many things about ourselves and our relationship to him. He says, “Tbe temple of being is My throne; cleanse it of all things, that there I may be established and there I may abide.” (HW, #58). Did you ever stop to think that God has given us eyes to see with and wonder- ful sights to see -- flowers, sunsets and rainbows? He has given us ears and many sounds to hear -- music, the wind blowing in the trees and the sound we hear when we hold a seashell to our ears. He has given us the sense of smell and all around us there are roses, jasmine and the fragrance of the earth after a rain. He has given us the sense of touch. The organ of this sense is our skin, an elastic covering that, in every inch, allows us to feel many things. Babies delight in touching everything possible; a puppy, soft, warm, and furry or the rough bark of a tree. We can taste all sorts of flavors -- the sweetness of ice cream, the bitterness of herbs, the sourness.of pickles, the saltiness of tears or potato chips. Baha’u’llah tells us another thing about our sight and hearing. He says, “Thy hearing ıs My bearing, hear thou therewith. Thy sight is My sight, do thou see therewith.....” (HW,

44). Of course here He is speaking of our spiritual eyes and ears,

without which we cannot learn of spiritual truth.

God didn’t stop with giving us five wonderful senses. We can see, touch, feel, smell and taste a rose. (Have you ever tasted rose jelly?) We can also imagine a garden filled with white, yellow, pink and red roses. We can think about roses. We can study roses and find out how they are able to turn toward the sunlight or how their roots grow deep into the earth to search for food and how, once finding food, they can use the food to grow.

We can comprehend the reality of a rose. In the winter when the world is covered with snow, we can remember how a rose looks in summer. [Page 5]

[Page 6] [Page 7]When we take care of our bodies by brushing our teeth or going to bed at a reasonable hour each night or by eating our salad whether we like it or not, we are taking care of the wonderful gift that God has given us, our bodies. We are showing God by our actions that we appreciate the wonderful gift that He has given us.

Baha’u’llah has given us laws concerning our bodies. One law con- cerns fasting. Another is to be the essence of cleanliness. Some of the ways Baha’u’llah tells us to care for our body is to bathe in clean water, to cut one’s nails, to perfume one’s self and to be stainless in dress.

Our bodies reflect the state of our soul. If a person loves God he will be happy. There will be a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eyes. The goodness of his soul will shine forth for everyone to see. We are told if we reflect the attributes of God we could walk down the street of a strange town and people would know that we are Baha’is.

You will not find a special spot in the body for the soul because the soul is not contained within our bodies the way that water is contained in a glass. Our souls are connected to our bodies. The connection of the spirit with the body is like that of the sun with the mirror. When the mirror is clear and perfect, the light of the sun will be reflected in it.

We can get chickenpox or mumps or have an accident and lose both legs. But the accidents and diseases that happen to our bodies do not hurt our souls. Our souls do not become sick or miserable or poor or small. The soul is the substance through which the body exits. By the appearance of the spirit in our bodies, the world is enlightened. The spirit of man is the cause of the life of the body. If there were no man, the perfections of the spirit would not appear.

When our bodies are too diseased or hurt to be of use to the soul, the body dies. The soul is released from the body much asa bird flies out of a cage and sours into the sky. After the death of our bodies, our souls continue to grow and develop and to advance nearer to God. Baha’u’llah tells us, “7 bave made death a messenger of joy to thee.”’ (HW, #32). = [Page 8]FEELING PRICKLY

by Gail Radley

hen my mom gets up in the morning, she’s all prickles. There are sleep wrinkles where her smile wrinkles should be. I ask if I can watch TV, and she just shakes her head and goes to the stove.

I say to my big brother David, ‘Mom’s a porcupine again.” He just looks at me.

I tell a joke. Mom stretches her mouth into a little smile, but she doesn’t think it’s funny. She’s still prickly. ‘‘Shhh!’”’ says David.

Mom mumbles, ‘Sit down, please’ and puts a bowl of oatmeal in front of me.

“Oatmeal again?!’ I say. ‘“Yuk! I’m sick of oatmeal!’’

Mom glares at me and then looks at her coffee pot. My dumb big brother kicks me twice under the table. I stick out my tongue at him.

Everybody seems prickly. Why is everybody prickly so early in the morning? The coffee pot goes ‘‘'Dlop, dlop.’’ Brown bubbles break in the glass top.

Hugging my teddy bear, I look at myself. I didn’t brush my hair. I forgot my slippers again. ‘Mom, do you want me to brush my hair and get my slippers?”’

“No, honey, just eat.’

The timer goes “Ding!’’ Mom pours herself a cup of coffee. She sits down and takes a sip. The steam curls into her mouth like witches brew, but she drinks it anyway.

When she gets up for her toast, I whisper to David, ‘“Why’s every- body mad at me?’

He whispers, ‘‘Nobody’s mad. Be quiet and eat.’ [Page 9] [Page 10]10

I try some oatmeal. It’s not so bad. The clock says “Tick tock, take-a-walk.’’ The refrigerator says ‘Hmmm.’’ ITlook at Teddy to see if he knows why everybody’s prickly. His button eyes shine. I re- member last night when he was lost. Mom said, ‘‘Go to bed, well find Teddy in the morning.’ Dad said, ‘‘David’s in bed, you should be, too.’ I wasso tired and lonely for Teddy, I felt positively prickly! I started to cry. Then Mom found Teddy. I bawled him out for get- ting lost and held him close, and soon I wasn’t prickly any more I was asleep!

I eat some more oatmeal. Mom pours herself another cup of coffee. I hand her Teddy. ‘‘Here, Mom,” Isay, ‘‘Teddy’s great when you feel prickly.’

Mom looks at Teddy and grabs me instead. She gives me a big hug and kiss. ‘‘Let’s go to the park this morning,” she says. ‘“We’ll see if the new playground is ready yet.”

“Yahoo!” shouts David. ‘Come on, sis, let’s get ready!’

Before I run upstairs after David, I take another look at Mom. She’s sipping her coffee and smiling. She’s not prickly any more. = [Page 11]

I | ere’s some puzzle fun for you! Can you match the foot in each picture to its owner? Draw a line to connect them.

[Page 12]12

BODY ALPHABET

photos by M.K. Radpour

D: you know your A-B-C’s? T’Il bet you do, or you couldn’t read this! But can you do your A-B-C’s with your entire body? Our

gymnast friends* here tried it, and here are the results! Can you try too?

With thanks for the assistance of the North River YMCA Gymnas-

tics Team in arranging photos, Chattanooga, Tennessee. [Page 13] [Page 14]

14 [Page 15]

15 [Page 16]16

book jacket.

We dre going to do someling practical for our prayer-bocks, When you prary you die feed- ing your soul, the one that lives in your wondrous Human lemple. A pretty cotton cover for your prayer- book: wrill protect it and

Make it distinetiy "youys”

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S.and, last, thread our needle and

Slin-stitch the to nd hatom.: [

17 [Page 18]a Trip to the Dentist Dr Pl

1g The waiting room has toys. A bright yellow chair awaits Krispin.

[Page 19]Krispin is nervous, but this gas First bis teeth get thoroughly cleaned. will help relax him.

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A sbot of novocaine. “Sit up and show Mom you’re OK.”

[Page 20]Here’s a good picture of the rubber dam — it keeps water and debris from going down Krispin’s throat.

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20 ...drilling ...and... | Krispin fell asleep!

[Page 21]Prizes for the brave! “Thank you Dr. Croll!”” “See you in six months.” 91

[Page 22]22

Danev vw tho Mendew

by Mimi MccClellan

M: McClellan took Riley for a walk every afternoon. It was very

important because at all other times Riley was either outdoors on his chain, or indoors in the kitchen, and being a lively dog, he needed his exercise.

Mrs. McClellan always took Riley along the Hanging Fork Creek road, which meandered through the meadows towards the big new house John Gower was building. Usually they would walk as far as the house to see how it was coming along, and then go back home the way they had come.

On these walks, especially in the early spring, Riley would begin his dance. He would spot a little field mouse, leap into the air and soar for a moment before dropping stiff-legged on all four feet, leap again and drop, leap and drop as he followed the mouse through the grass. It was a sight to behold, and Mrs. McClellan would stand spell- bound as she watched her gifted dog leap with the force and grace of a canine Nijinsky. ‘It's his way of praying,” she thought to herself.

One day, shortly after John Gower’s new house was advertised for sale, Mrs. McClellan was walking with Riley as he performed his cus- tomary leaping and landing exercises. As she walked along, a bright blue Honda drew up beside her and a man with a short, black beard and very white teeth smiled at her through the open window.

“Tve seen all kinds of people dance, but never a dog,” he said. He continued to watch Riley as he cavorted across the meadow with joy and precision.

“T’ve come to look at the new house, and I’ve found a new danc- ing sensation. What style! What muscle control!”

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Well, to make a long story short, the man turned out to be Reginald Spinsky, the director of the Big City Ballet Troop, who was always on the lookout for new talent. He signed Riley up immediate- ly, promising Mrs. McClellan that Riley would have the best of care and also earn a little cash. Various agreements were drawn up and signed and Riley was driven away (he loved riding in cars) to his new life in the big city.

Practice always began at 8 a.m. Allthe dancers and Riley lined up at the bar to do their warming-up exercises as the pianist played chords and rhythms at the piano. Riley looked very well in his leo- tard and tights and four black toe shoes. He was being trained for the part of the Prince in a new ballet entitled ‘The Dog Prince,’’ and though he did his warm-up exercises very well, Mr. Spinsky was a little frustrated as he directed him in the ballet.

“Leap and land, Riley! Leap and land on all fours! The way you do in the meadow!” he would cry hysterically as Riley wagged his

tail and nuzzled one of the ballerinas (Riley loves to be tickled under his chin).

The upshot of the matter was that Riley needed a few running field mice to inspire his leaps and drops. Mrs. McClellan realized this instantly as she watched the rehearsal one afternoon. She hinted as much to Mr. Spinsky as he gazed wide-eyed at Riley, who had his head on Mrs. McClellan’s lap.

“Ah! Of course! How stupid of me. Mice. I shall order a hundred of them at once!” And he did.

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Rehearsal the next day was a scene no one shall forget easily. Ima- gine if you will a corps of ballerinas poised on their toes, the music rising to a crescendo, the roll of the drums announcing the entrance of the dog prince... and backstage, the manager opens a box and releases 100 field mice...

Needless to say, discipline in the ranks broke immediately as the ballerinas felt the frantic, furry field mice darting amongst their toes. And, magnificently, in the midst of bedlam, Riley, in his Princely robe and scarlet tutu, leapt and dropped all over the stage in an un- forgettable performance! His last, alas.

Mrs. McClellan, happy to have Riley back home again, naturally resumed her afternoon walks -- for it is important for a dog who is otherwise chained up or in the kitchen, to have his exercise.

The moral of this story is: If you are a dog, be a dog. If you area dancer, dance. If you are both, dance in the meadow. =

27 [Page 28]28

getting to know You

by M.K. Radpour

Here’s a chance to get to know a good friend, your body, a little better.

f you listen carefully, you’ll learn a lot from your body by the

sounds it makes. Take your tummy, for instance; you must have heard it growling sometimes. The truth is, though, that it’s not your tummy making noise, but your intestines. If you hear a squishy sound, that is liquid food being pushed through the intestines as it contracts. When you hear rumblings, that noise is produced by gas. This gas is partly swallowed air, but much of it is methane, a gas which is produced by the bacteria in your stomach as they eat your leftovers!

Did you know about your bacteria? There are billions of them in your body (more, in fact, than there are people on earth), helping you digest the foods which your body cannot handle alone. When you eat food like beans, cabbage, or broccoli, you will probably hear more rumblings, for these foods are more difficult for your body to digest. Your bacteria love them, however, so as they enjoy these foods, they multiply and divide and make much more methane and many more rumblings. Say, did you know you were eating enough to feed an army?

Would you like to see the blood vessels in your eyes with your own eyes? It can be done! Turn off the lights or darken aroom and hold your hand over one eye. Now shine a flashlight up past your head and slightly toward your open eye. As you look straight ahead, you should see a pattern which is the shadow of your blood vessels. These shadows are always there, but when the light is shone from be- low, you can notice them.

When your Dad bakes a cake, you can smell it in the oven but you must wait'til it comes out to taste it, right? Wrong! In fact, most of how you taste foods is really smell. In fact, your nose gives you most of the pleasure from what you eat. To test this out, try holding your nose and closing your eyes while someone feeds you two foods which are similar in texture, like mashed turnips and mashed pota- toes. You may not even guess which is which! [Page 29]Another way to learn something about taste is to make a map of your tongue. Yes, funny as it seems you can map your tongue. For your sense of taste is located differently for sweet, sour, bitter or salty things.

Here’s how you can map your tongue: Draw a tongue shape on a piece of paper. Get four Q-tips or toothpicks, and mix up these four flavors: sugar water (sweet), salt water (salty), water with vinegar (sour), and unsweetened grapefruit juice (bitter). Touch your tongue with the Q-tip and mark with a W all areas where you can taste sweetness, an X the areas for saltiness, a Y the areas for sour, andaZ the areas for bitterness. Be sure, however, to rinse your tongue with water between tests, or you may confuse your taste buds! Most peo- ple find that they taste sweetness with the tip of the tongue, salti- ness at the tip and sides, sourness in areas behind the salty areas, and bitterness at the back of the tongue.

Gee whiz! And to think we believed we knew all about ourselves! |

29 [Page 30]KNOWING ano LÖVING

...a2orS partround.

words and music by Mimi McClellan

l. Know -ing and lov - ing, know-ing and lov- ing,

2. How can we know Him? How can we love Him?

3. God sent a Tea - cher. God sentusa Tea-cher. A

4. Glo- ıy of God. The Glo - ry of God. Ba-

5. Lis - ten and learn. Lis - ten and learn. What

l. Know-ing God and lov - ing Him is

2. How can we know and love Him —— How

3. Great new Tea-cher for to - day to

4. hd- wW - llah, the Prince of Peace has L 5. Ev- e this Great Tea - cher says is e

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[Page 31]

[Page 32]R,eader’sR „egistry

a book review by Kit Osborn

THE SCIENCE BOOK, by Sara Stein, Workman Publishing Co., New York, 1979.

The Science Book

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o you know why our hair stands on end when we're afraid? Or

why flea bites itch? Or why cats don’t like cookies? If you don’t know the answers and would like to, The Science Book is for you. Sara Stein has written a book in three parts; one part is about outsides -- things like pests, pets, and people; one is about insides -- things like plant surgery, butterflies in our stomachs, goose bumps, and a scientific look at chicken bones; and one part is about invisi- bles, like the senses of hearing and sight, or the power of electricity or thought. Almost every page taught me some thing I didn’t know before. I will tell you that your hair stands on end to make you look bigger to your enemies; that flea bites itch because of the chemical the flea uses to thin your blood so it can suck it up; and that cats don’t like cookies because they have no taste buds for sweet things. But I won’t tell you how to learn bee-talk, or how to find out if you are right or left-eyed. I’ll leave that to The Science Book! u [Page 33]PARENTS FAsE

ON PHYSICAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALTH by Debbi Bley

n teaching our children about knowing themselves and caring for their needs, have we ever thought about how our own attitudes and actions regarding care of ourselves shapes their feelings?

Do our children see us, as parents, grabbing meals on the run, neglecting our need for medical or dental care, falling into bed at night, exhausted, with hardly time to say an evening prayer to ourselves, let alone with our children? I suspect that in many of our families, this is so. In our family, this has long been an issue, and recently, we have sought to find a way to capture some of the tremendous amount of energy that we have been wasting. Establishing a regular routine (and struggling to maintain it!) has helped greatly in promoting a sense of well-being and security, and a total view of our health. Even more, it has freed a great deal of time that was otherwise spent in trying to decide when and how we would ever fit our basic needs into our busy schedules.

Some ideas for helping to instill positive concepts about total health within our children include:

e Having the child assume increasing responsibility for his own physical care - his bathing, dental hygine, care of clothes, and maintenance of his sleeping area and belongings.

e Promoting a sense of responsibility in the child for contributing to the well-being of the family - for example: assisting in keeping the home clean, helping keep the yard safe, caring for pets, and helping in the care of younger siblings.

e Establishing a regular time within the family for meeting needs - regular mealtimes, if at all possible; time set aside for individual and family rest, exercise, work, recreation and prayer.

Recently, in our own Baha’i community, the Assembly designated one week- night per week to be reserved with nothing at all scheduled on that night, to en- sure that families had at least one night per week to relax, share, and deepen to- gether. The only cases in which there are exceptions to that “rule” are when Baha’u’llah has ordained otherwise!

We know that the teaching of the Faith have implications for not only the individual, but for society at large. This is also true about our responsibilities re- garding health. Are our children’s immunizations up to date? Do we know basic first aid techniques? Do we urge our children to acquiretheseskills, and give them the opportunity to practice them within the household when the opportunity arises? Do we teach our children principles of safety at home and on the road?

Establishing a healthy routine for our families and acting as role models for our children in the area of health care should give our children the advantage of internalizing habits at an early age that will assist them in knowing that acquiring a sense of well-being is primarily an individual responsibility, and depends upon meeting both physical and spiritual requirements regularly and consistently. =

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