Since Victoria died in l90l- well Toothpaste is a 20th century product and strangely, did not reach major popularity until maybe the fifties - the various makers- Crest, Colgate, Pepsodent, were in something of a quandary as there were and are sanitary issues involved- the stuff is in the mouth when in use- but it is not strictly speaking either a drug or a cosmetic, let alone a foodstuff. ( Chewing Gum occupies a similar niche, but it is closer to candy) It really did not catch on until the fifties- and was given heavy media advertising- Radio and TV- it did not exist in Victorian times- regardless of economic status.
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
The Victorian poor school children had Rat's vegetables,apple if lucky and other horrible food.
Children living in Britain during Victorian times, were either rich or poor. If they were poor, they often had to work to help out the family.
Bread and water
poor children wore simple and rather uncomfortable clothes that would hurt and be really dull!!!
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
Rich Victorian children often had an opportunity not afforded to poor children. They often received an education while poor children worked in the factories.
schools because rich Victorian children were more likely to get in than the poor but some poor got into schools anyway
they worked- poor children went to school- rich children
The Victorian poor school children had Rat's vegetables,apple if lucky and other horrible food.
chimney sweeper
no or yes
work in a workhouse's
poor
Children living in Britain during Victorian times, were either rich or poor. If they were poor, they often had to work to help out the family.
yes they did but not in as harsh condisions as the poor children
The poor children in Victorian times did not have many types of food to eat. They mostly age stale bread, potato peelings, and scraps.