Hello, it's the Bob and Sherry show.

Broadcasting from four remote bunker locations.

Here's Bob and Sherry.

I clicked through to an article about an old, I think it must come from like the 1950s,

an old parenting manual that I guess was published in England or London.

And it was exactly what you would not do with a baby today.

But this baby, according to this baby's day, which starts at 6 a.m. and ends at 11 p.m.

At least twice a day, you take the baby outside to give it a sunbath and air it out you air the baby out

yes that i believe happened back then take a baby out now and give the baby a sunbat you would

never do that have you ever seen pictures of a tenement in New York City around that same period?

What was that around 1900?

No, this is in the 50s.

Oh, in the 50s? Oh, my goodness.

These are pictures that were taken in the early 1900s.

And it was common in small apartments.

Let's say the building was a mid-rise, 10 stories, that you had this cage that you would put,

and it would attach to the window of your apartment.

And you'd put the baby.

And you'd put the baby in the cage, 10 floors, 5 floors, 10 floors, whatever it was, sometimes on a fire escape, it was, you know, holding on to something.

Still.

But the baby was hanging out of a window, 10 floors up, floors up to get air for the baby outside.

And I must say, by the way, air in New York, even then,

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