of arts and sciences which "would redound to the progress and advancement of the people." This is in reference to some Muslim clergy who had forbidden the study of modern sciences. Enjoins everyone to engage in some form of occupation, such as crafts, and trades and raises this occupation to the station of worship. Writes about the duties of the Universal House of Justice and that they are charged with the affairs of all people. States that it is not necessary to undertake long journeys to visit the resting-places of the dead. This is in reference to the practice by Muslims who believe that it is conducive to the forgiveness of sins. Baháʼu'lláh states that instead the cost of this journey should be offered to the Baháʼí Fund. While Baháʼu'lláh disapproves of special long journeys to visit the graves of the dead, he states that there is some spiritual value in praying at the resting-place of the dead. Recommends a constitutional monarchy combined with representative democracy in preference to a republic. Ṭarázát (Ornaments) See online text here In the Ṭarázát () Baháʼu'lláh reveals some of his teachings and exhortations. The Tablet is composed of six headings, each designating an ornament representing the characteristics that each person should obtain. Baháʼu'lláh writes that truthfulness and sincerity are lacking in the world, and that corruption has spread. He also describes newspapers as the "mirror of the world" and delineates guidelines for the editorial staff. The ornaments are: That everyone should know oneself understand what characters leads to glory or poverty, and after he has understood this he should be active in a profession or craft that serves humankind. Baháʼu'lláh singles out people who dedicate themselves to the education of others. That everyone should consort with the followers of all religions in a spirit of friendliness and fellowship. That everyone should strive to obtain a good character, especially justice and fairness. States that trustworthiness is the greatest character that leads to the security of the world. That people should not defile their tongues with the abuse of others. States that knowledge is a wondrous gift from God, and that everyone should try to acquire it. Near the end of the Tablet, Baháʼu'lláh writes to the Bábís who didn't accept his claim as He whom God shall make manifest and who instead followed Mirza Yahya, and tells them not to follow the promptings of their