Baby Farming in England *A lecture given to the Bristol Child Health Group on 12th March, 1959.

salt ^.^Hdquarter will make a reasonable dish, and, seasoned with a little pepper and Sty'f ^ Very good boiled on the fourth day, especially in winter". as Pointed out that his scheme would provide money for the family, make men in caif *? w*ves *n their pregnancies as they were to their mares in foal and cows Ho da' Increase the national revenue, greatly lessen the number of papists, and incur t\venti ffr disobliging England. Eighteenth century humour is rather strong for In , Century stomachs, so let us be serious. shear it er.tyPes ?f farming, the aim is to buy stock, fatten and sell it, breed from it, s?n\ethi ?r *n some sirnilar way to make enough to cover the cost and leave Pr?cedun^,0Ver' ^ut bald, milkless infants are unprofitable creatures, so the mo^ IS t0 ̂ et ^or taking the baby, and then to spend as little on it as possible. Pr?cedUre fConomic way of doing this is to kill it. This agriculturally reasonable