My Pal Buddee, Action & Adventure, Mystery and Activity Books!

Sponsorship welcome! World Vision  http://www.teamworldvision.org/participant/70692 Flint Water Crisis https://www.cfgf.org/cfgf/GoodWork/FlintArea/WaterCrisis/tabid/855/Default.aspx    

Books  Are You An Elephant?   What a wonderful well written kids story an introduction to zoo animals a girl who wants to see an elephant but meets a lot of interesting zoo animals along the way. This is an adorable story-tale that captures your child’s attention with its interactive questions and description of the zoo animals, an educational fun story. Good read for ages 2-6 To learn more about the author and other books Links: http://www.amzn.com/B01BH6WJJA http://homehugshuskies.wordpress.com Where To Hide, Nicely written with vibrant illustrations – what a delightful rhyming bedtime story about the adventurous - hide and seek game. It’s entertaining and easy to follow along for young children as one of the characters tries to find someplace to hide; and at the rear of the book are activities good for another day – another time other than bedtime to have fun playing. Good read for ages 3-6 To learn more about the author and

National Poison Prevention Week March 19 - 25, 2017 Poison Prevention Tips On an average each year children under age 5- come in contact or swallow a poisonous substance.  Treatment If your child is unconscious, not breathing, or having convulsions or seizures due to poison contact or ingestion, call 911 or your local emergency number immediately. If your child has come in contact with poison and has mild or no symptoms, call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 Below are a few tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics To poison proof your home: Most poisonings occur when parents or caregivers are home but not paying attention. The most dangerous potential poisons are medicines, cleaning products, liquid nicotine, antifreeze, windshield wiper fluid, pesticides, furniture polish, gasoline, kerosene and lamp oil. Be especially vigilant when there is a change in routine. Holidays, visits to and from grandparents' homes, and oth

St. Patrick’s Day   March 17th    Nutrition Month St. Patrick’s Day occurs annually on March 17 in observance of the death of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. What began as a religious feast day in the 17th century has evolved into a variety of festivals across the globe celebrating Irish culture with parades, special foods, music, dancing, and a whole lot of green. Courtesy: History.com http://www.history.com ST. PATRICK'S DAY FOOD Irish Stew ·         

How I Found My Monster Kittens [The New Three Little Kittens] Good read for ages 2-8. By Olexity Starr What a cute, funny story tale with some rhyming connections, its colorful simple yet interesting enough to keep a child listening. The monster kittens are not really monsters looking, but cute - that went outside to play alone without letting the boy in the story know. There is a good lesson to learn not to go out doors or anywhere without informing someone an adult, friend, or neighbor.  A good quick read for younger children. To learn more about the author and other books Links: http://www.amzn.com/1543187188 Website www.aloha-family.com/en/

Save Your Vision Month Nutrition Month Brain Injury Awareness Month  Nutrition Month Art image Courtesy: Words and Games Activity Book Series:                                              Pre K to Kindergarten Debut:    May 2017 Vision for Children             Vision at birth: A whole new world A newborn’s vision is very different from an adult’s or even a toddler’s. Your newborn can’t see in color yet — only in shades of gray. She also has blurry vision, with visual acuity around 20/400, and can’t focus on anything beyond eight to twelve inches away. Newborns are also not very sensitive to light: it takes almost 50 times as much light for them to notice it’s there. At birth, your newborn’s eye is only about three-quarters the size of an adult eye. In these first few weeks, the structures and receptors of her eye, along with the nerves in her eye and brain, will also start to develop. This will continue

International Women's Day International Women's Day, originally called International Working Women's Day, is celebrated on March 8 every year.