What was "baby farming" and why did Puise consider it "fiendish"? What were poor families trying to accomplish by baby rafting?
A) "Baby farming" was a practice where infants were left in the care of paid caregivers, often resulting in neglect and exploitation; Puise considered it "fiendish" due to the harm inflicted on vulnerable infants. Poor families engaged in baby rafting to give their children a chance at a better life by sending them to more affluent families or orphanages.
B) "Baby farming" referred to a government program providing support for new mothers; Puise considered it "fiendish" due to its perceived interference in family affairs. Poor families engaged in baby rafting to ensure their children received proper medical care and education.
C) "Baby farming" was a form of agricultural practice involving the cultivation of specialized crops for infant nutrition; Puise considered it "fiendish" due to its unethical nature. Poor families engaged in baby rafting to escape poverty and provide their children with better opportunities in wealthier areas.
D) "Baby farming" was a term used for orphanages in the 19th century; Puise considered it "fiendish" because it separated children from their families. Poor families engaged in baby rafting to preserve family unity and ensure their children's well-being.
