1. Brave New Farm?, by Jim Mason
the
attacking pig or pigs continue to eat further into the back. If
the situation is not attended to, the pig will die and be eaten.
For the factory farmer
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2. Logic of the Larder, by Henry S. Salt
to some yet unborn pig, by eating a portion of this
one."
This, then, is the benign
attitude of the Philosopher towards the pig; and what shall be the
reply
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3. A Vegetarian Philosophy, by Peter Singer
chicken, egg, and pig industries. McDonald's chickens
eggs, and pig
products are supplied by a relatively small number of very
large producers,
over whose practices the
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4. Ethics and the New Animal Liberation Movement, by Peter Singer
cut a trotter off a living pig in order to give it to a sick
companion. According to the narrator, Francis rebuked the disciple
- but for damaging the property of the pig owner, not for cruelty
to the
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5. The First Step, by Leo Tolstoy
its throat with a knife. The pig squealed
still more loudly and piercingly, broke away from the men, and ran
off covered with blood. Being near-sighted I did not see all the
details. I saw only the
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6. The Scientific Basis for Assessing Suffering in Animals, by Marian Stamp Dawkins
an
intensive pig farm and watch the pigs there to see if they showed
similar behaviour. If they did, this would give us some grounds
for inferring that they too were afraid or frustrated.
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7. All Animals Are Equal, by Peter Singer
right to have one. Since a pig can't vote, it is
meaningless to talk of its right to vote. There is no reason why
either Women's Liberation or Animal Liberation should get involved
in such nonsense.
http://www.animal-rights-library.com/texts-m/singer02.htm - 61.4kb
8. The World is a Mighty Slaughterhouse, by William A. Alcott
life of a lamb, a calf, a pig, or a fowl. And yet I have seen these same boys,
in subsequent life, become so changed, that they could look on such scenes not
merely with indifference, but with gratification. Is this change of feeling
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9. The Humanities of Diet, by Henry S. Salt
the corpse of a pig, and I have mused on that suggestive though
unintended allegory of the Basis of Art. I deny that it is the
right basis, and I maintain that there will necessarily be
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10. The Unpardonable Crime, by Romain Rolland
distant squeals of a pig being bled to death:—a fish
being cleaned on the kitchen-table. . . . The nameless tortures
which men inflict on such innocent creatures made his heart ache.
Grant
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