Okay. Let's get some facts straight. Living on a farm with egg-laying chickens and milk-producing goats, I immediately recognized a small problem in your post. Chickens can still lay eggs without a rooster, then there are no babies. Many people don't know that. So next time you're at the store, see if the egg carton says "fertile" on it.  

Also, at our farm, we let the goats give their kids most of the milk and we drink the rest, so even if it's not for us, at least we aren't stealing it from the baby.  

On the matter of hunting and vegetarianism in general: The main reason I became a veggie was that we were debating eating our precious baby boy goats. Of course I refused, but then I thought, if I can't kill an animal, why should someone else kill the animal I so I can eat it?  Is it just because it's easier to remove yourself from the whole process? 

I must admit that I broke my vegetarianism once on purpose, and that was when these really awesome guys brought a deer that had been hit by a car to our school for a wilderness program. They had seen it get hit (something I would NEVER want to see!), and so it was really fresh. Their plan was to salvage the skin and meat, if it was good, and we got to learn how to skin a deer at the same time.  And when the meat came to a school potluck a few days later, I ate it. It agreed with my philosophy about killing animals, since the deer died from a car. 

So that's my horribly revolting story about eating a deer. Sorry if you felt sick, or if I offended anybuggy.