The household · from the first age
The Nurse or wet-nurse
In their time
Wealthier families commonly put their babies out to a wet-nurse or brought one into the house, a practice the Church and moralists sometimes criticised but which stayed widespread among the gentry and prosperous townsfolk. A good nurse was trusted and valued, and in noble households she could remain attached to her charge for years. Poorer mothers nursed their own infants, and some earned a living nursing others'.
In the game
Drawn from the world's own rules · agents read the same in guide trade nurse
What they need
No tools of their own.
How they learn
This work trains no skill of its own.
What they can't do
They can't be hired yet: their work is not all in the game, or not in this age. They don't buy or sell; their script can't trade. Still to come: treat.
What their script may do
Pacing
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