davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
{PIEDNDNT AIR LINE)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWESf.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 20. 1896.


TRAIN No. l;-12:35 A. NJ.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for pan
- Vile Greensboro, Winston Salem.
Sleepers Richmond, Va, to Danvllle ana
SALISBURY. Connects at Danville with
the Florida Limited (No. 49,, carrying
Sleepers for Augusta, Jacksonville,
TSiipa and St. Augustine, and with
the Washington and Southwestern Vesti-
buled Limited (No. 30: carrying sleepers
to Asheville and Hot Springs, Atlanta
birmingham, Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining Car Greensboro 10 Montgomery
At New Orleans and Memphis connections
are MADE for all points IN Texas and Cali
fornia. ,
Passengers from Richmond can remain
in sleeper and change at Salisbury I'D
A. NJ; sleeper open $3.50 L. Nj.
TRAIN Nc. S5-l2:So p. NJ.
~ Asst NAIL. daily for all points South
and Southwest. Connects at MOseey
with Farmville and Powhatan railroad.
Keysville for Clarksville, oxford and Dur
ham. A.t,,,,
and MONTGOMERY, and from New YORK 10
Jacksonville. Parlor car Atlanta 10 BIZ
mingham.
TRAIN No. 1850 z. NJ.
UEYsvILLE ACCOMMODATION, daily
n except Sunday for Keysville and In
termediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. p. e:45 A. NJ; No. &c. 4'So
u M. No, Is, $40 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

ID ECEIVERS' NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
BURTON BRICK COMPANY will pre-
sent the same to US at once, In order
that we may file them before the court.
as required by the order of our appoint
ment. +. Y. SUTTON.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Receivers Burton Brick Company.
ja20-fw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25

INEXPERIENCED RETAIL
ID BROkER to represent hrst-cIasss
house. with established trade. GEOhSE
c. GRIFFITH, Murphy's Hotel. Ja2o-it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25

JSSRM WANTED-A GOOD FARM, ON
II which a living can be made; may Wish
possession In two or three months; III
stock and fowls are first-class, may buy
them; give location, description and low
est price Address FARM, care OF
Times. la-0-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
ARRIVE BY Rp STREET STATION

s0A NJ. Daily. Stops at Widewater.
o." -'' Brooke. Fredericksburg. MIL
ford. boswell and Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper New York to Rich
mond. g.. -,
,epN DAILY except Sunday. Stops a.
81" 49, iocaI stations and Elba. Par
Tor Car from Washington.
zap. NJ. Daily. Stops only at FRED
WV elcksburg, Doswe1 ana ASH
land. Pullman cars from New
York and Washington,
,,.x, Al Dailv Stops at principal To-
Il ~ a. cal stations and Elba sleep
ing Car. Connects with Con
gressionaI Limited between
New York and Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMopA-
TIoN.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
anp NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
80 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-sreet STA
tiou
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
s:42 A. NJ, Leaves Eloa.
s,2O y M Leaves fiba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba'
6.04 Z. NJ, Arrives Eloa; ma. ,rara..r
G. A. TAYLOR, frame mahaseh'
L. r. ID. MYERS, President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
WEDNESDAY, January 30. 1895,

at 4 80 o'clock =. NJ, the aforementioned
property. The lots front 20 feet each on
baldwin street by depth of 12O feet
10 an alley IL feet wide. They lie just
right. and are in an improving locality.
TERMS: One-thrdi cash; residue in
six and twelve months from day OF sale,
the deferred payments to be EVIDENCED
by negotiable notes. with interest added,
title to be retained until all of the pur-
chase-money Is paid and 4 deed ordered
by the Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR
JANUARY rem ( LIST

We have few numbers Of the
following publications on hand,
and in order to give our subscrib-
ers a chance to secure them, we
will sell the different parts Of
each for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF
LARGE SUhRY-COUhTYFARM.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust from VIII
liam u. Martin to the undersigned uus,
tee, dated November ], 1885, and fecofded
In clerks office Surry County Court. Deco
Rook % mage 81. TO secure certain notes
therein described default having been
made. and being required by the behe-
fciary so 10 90, j will sell at puphc
auction, in front Of Surry county coui =
house. ~
TUESDAY Feb. 26th. at II M.(court day'.
the REAL. ESTATE described in SAD i.l
deed as follows: "All that certain TRACf
on PARCEL OF LAND, with an me the I'M IN
movements thereon, lying and being IN
the county of Surry. state OF finfGlWviIi1.
lam Ritler and wife 10 Agnes Gottheo'
and by her to Martin. and containing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
RAILROADS..


sCHDDI,LE IN EFFECT JAN. s, 1895.
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION
100 A. NJ. Daily for Washington and
points North. Stops AZ Eloa
and local stations. pullman
Car. A. a..
York and Florida Special-ah
Vesiibuled Pullman cars. NJ
local stops. No extra fare
other than Pullman charBe
70 40 noon. Daily except Sunday Tor
'-'~ WASHINGTON and points North.
Stops az Elha, Ashland, DOS
well Milford, Fredericksburg.
brooke and whitewater. Par
lor Car. Also connects with
Congressional Limited az
Washington.
7.to y A. Daily for Washington and
''A points North. Stops az Elba,
Ashland, boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond
TO New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25

THE EXCHANGE FOR WoMAN,S
/ WORK. 300 EAST FRANKLIN
STREET, wishes its patrons ana tne
public to know that though IL has sew
cred its connection with Mrs.W. r. Bowie.
il has secured the services OF lady
fully competent to enable the Exchange
to fill orders for Suppers and Entertain
ments satisfactorily. Orders solicited.
ja2J-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-25
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.

oCAL, EXPRESS. daily. Stops a all
STATIONS. At Lestor Manor connects
With stage for Walkerton; also, connects
Win Baltimore steamer at west POINT
daily except sunday
S,rEANERS LEAVE BALTIMORE p.
Nj. AND WEST POINT 2:39 NJ.
DAILY, EACEPT SUNDAY.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
rnond at 10 30 A. NJ. daily and $40 +. NJ.
daily except Sunday
TRAIN No. A-6:l5 A. NJ.
ocAI, MIXED, daily except Sun
dav: leaves Twenty-third- Street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
points. 4..t,., 600, Of VIRGINIA
etreet, open from S \. NJ. TO +. NJ. ana
9 i. NJ to l24l A. ~ ..
w Clip w. A. TT RK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. II. GREEN,
General Manager Eastern system,
7 6 b. THOMPSON, Superintendent'
mo NJ. BEALL, Tray'g Pass. Agent.
800 east Main street. Richmond va
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
GUlNEAS ON THE FARM.

They Arc Profitable because They Cos,
Almost Nothing to Raise.
Guineas prefer to seek their food in
the fields, and they seldom come home
for food as long they can find a supply
themselves. AS q rule they mate, and
1T Is best, therefore, to have the sexes
equal. The hen steals her nest, but
cannot refrain from making q noise
when she comes off, which betrays her
to the watchful farmer. Guineas arc
valuable on farms where the range Is
wide, as they destroy a very largo num-
Der OF insects and do not scratch up
seeds. In fact, q flock of twenty gum
cas- will consume a number of insects
SO large as to almost appear Incredible,
as they are active and always search
ing. They also consume grass and
young weeds, as well us the seeds of
undesirable plants and grasses. The
hen lays about 125 eggs In u year, es-
pecially If they are taken from her be-
fore she begins to sit The flesh of tho
guinea is rather dark but juicy, and of
q ''gamy" flavor. They may be raised
to remain near the house by placing
the eggs under hens and q few chicks
to the brood when the young guineas
are Matched. They will learn from
the chicks and soon become accus-
toned to the same habits as the chicks,
growing up with them. The eggs re-
quire four weeks for incubation, and
are usually Matched under hens in tho
poultry house.-Prairic Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
AGRICULTURAL HINTG.

WHEN land is in danger of washing
try to get good sod on it. 1t will gave
it greatly.
IN fertilizing pastures never use barn
yard manure, which disgusts the cDws.
Use prepared fertilizers.
WHEN fertilizers are necessary, the
wastefulness of letting the homemade
manure go to waste and buying arti-
fetal fertilizers should not be prac.
ticed.
WORKOUT pasture NAV be improved
by going over it in the spring with a
slanting tooth harrow, and sowing blue
grass and clover. Then you may top
dress with some prepared fertilizer.
GOOD pastures are valuable in ono
direction that is not always thought of,
the cow does not need to wear herself
out in getting what she wants to eat.
She will pretty nearly do this on a thin
pasture. Voice.
FEEDING early in the spring is often
advisable to stimulate breeding and to
keep the colony strong, so that when
the early bloom comes, it may be sui.
fciently strong to gather the honey.
Coffee and A sugar reduced to the con.
sistency of honey is the best for feeding
in place of sealed honey.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
CORN EXPERIMENTS,

Some Valuable Comparisons In Early and
Late Sowing.
The results of series of expert
ments in corn culture arc given by
Prof w. G. Latta, Purdue university,
Lafayette, Ind. In comparing late
and early sowing for a period of five
years, tho range of dates of planting
was from May 1 to 20. The average
yield of the earliest planting was for
ty-sevcn bushels; that of the latest,
thirty-six bushels. These averages
ore considerably reduced by the poor
crop of 1898, which was less than half
a crop. Experiments with deep and
shallow blowing were continued for
three weeks. The corn ground was
plowed four, six, eight, ten and twelve
inches. The highest average crops
were obtained from blowing eight
inches, and the lowest averages from
four inches. Experiments in deep and
shallow cultivation were continued
for five years, the cultivation being
one, two and three inches deep. The
average yields from cultivation one inch
deep, hfty-one bushels; from cultiva-
ton two inches deep, fifty bushels;
from cultivation three inches deep,
forty-nine bushels. - Farmers Nag
aZine.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11

inches apart extend from the bottom
board to the outer strip. These make a
rack through which the fowls can extend
their heads to reach the food which is
placed inside. The ledge along the
outer edge retains any scattered food.
The drinking dishes are set at each end
outside of the upright boards. The
hens are kept from getting into the
food with their feet, yet can reach it
easily and withdraw their heads with
out danger of getting hung by the neck.
1t may be very cheaply constructed by
anyone accustomed to the use OF tools.
Miss Mamie Cable, in Farm aud
Home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11

Place the tops Of the branches down
stream, as shown in the cut. Over all
place Il good covering of straw or some
other coarse material to prevent the
earth from sitting into the drain. If,
as is likely to be the case, this brush is
constantly immersed in water, it will
last for many years, and do the work
required most effectually.
When the ground has become settled,
stone or tile drains should be substi-
tuted for the brush. If stone is used,
1t should be remembered that the
bitches must be deeper than if tiled,
since in filling the drain the top of it
will come nearly Il foot nearer the sur
face than the tile drain. and it might
become obstructed if mice and other
ver,nin are present, by their digging
down to the top of the drain, and al
lowing the earth and Silt to sift into it.
Stone drains. if well laid. as shown,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
The Selection of seed Corn,

Perhaps never in the history of this
country have the farmers been more
solicitous for the proper selection of
their seed corn. The subject is dis
cussed at almost every farmers meet
ing and in nearly or quite every news
paper devoted to agricultural matters.
1t is very evident that we1l-bred seed
corn is to be desired quite as much as
wcll-bred horse, sheep, COW hog.
and that those who are the most care
full in its selection will, as rule
make the best crops. Deep blowing
and shallow cultivation is now very
generally recommended and advocat ted.
Even in Il droughty season, if not too
extreme. good crop can be made and
secured with frequent shallow cultiva-
ton. 1t conserveS the moisture be-
meath the surface because acting as a
mulch.-Colman'S Rural World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MEADOWS AND LAWNS.

Apply salt Worry Freely and Thoroughly
freak tho Soil.
I am surprised that SO few persons
treat their lawns to good annual
dragging. Even It no manure is ap-
piled the best possible treatment in
spring Is to run a harrow back and
forth till the sod iH thoroughly cut
into and aerated. The advantage is in
breaking hideboursd spots, tearing out
moss and weeds, and letting the air
feed the roots.
l like best to SOW my lawns with
salt and ashes, and all the coal ash I
can get from anthracite coal-not
from bituminous Then, if to be OBJ
tanned, use slaked lime or old plaster.
Then the harrow is put on, and put on
thoroughly. In this way a lawn that
cannot be plowed can be kept in good
condition for twenty years. When
leaves blow over such lawns in the
tall let them alone to cover and pro-
tect the grass during the winter, and
after the dragging in the spring the
one cleaning takes away any leaves
that arc superflous. But most of such
material is worked down about the
grass roots and serves an admira BILE
purpose as a summer mulch. and adds
finally to the humus
ought to be applied very freely. 1t
kills some weeds entirely, such as
moneywott, and it fertilizes the grass.
1t takes a very heavy application to
damage any of our lawn grasses.
Last year while digging a large cellar
used the whole of the dirt as n lawn
dressing. scattering even the tougher
aerated, blends with the
soil to decided advantage. BY all
means use the drag on meadoyvs.-E.
7. Powell, in Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

SIX near relatives Of George III. Nc
Calmon, of Biddeford, Me-, met violent
deaths-the father, grandfather. two
brothers and two cousins.
AMOS MARKHAM, of Memphis, Tenn.
is fond of moving. Since his marriage,
twelve children were born in twelve
different states.
ARCHBISHOP CoRR1aAN received three
thousand dollars as his fee for perform.
ing the Gould Castellane wedding cere.
mony. The archbishop received the
money in the shape of a check, signed
by George Gould.
j. w. MILES, of Albany, Mo-, claims
the championship in his line of work,
He has sawed eighty-seven cords of
wood this winter. but he is now spoil
ing his good work by Dragging about
PROF. JOHN A. ZAHM. of Notre Dame
university Indiana) who is probably
the foremost aut hority on science in
the American Catholic church, has been
honored by the pope with the degree Of
doctor of philosophy.
Mrs. HETrY- GREEN protests against
paying taxes in New York on about 81
$4,000 money loaned by her on mort
cages, but the tax department cruelty
closes its cars to her appeals. She
says her legal residence is in Vermont,
where she pays taxes on q q, 500 valua-
ton.
MISS MAMIE PowDERLY, a native of
Randolph, Mass, has been appointed
assistant private secretary to Lady
Henry Somerset. Miss Powderly ac-
companied Lady Henry on her tour
through this country as her stenog-
raphcr. Miss Powderly is now on her
way to England with her employer,
whom She will accompany on an ex-
tended European trip.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
To Tan Hides with Hair On,

The hides should be soaked in clear
water (spring water is the best) "a
hours and then the flesh worked off
with n dull knife and washed clean in
water. Spread on a fat table with flesh
side up. Have paste made of 1 qua TT
new milk, ! quart wheat flour, q pint
barley meal, = pint oatmeal, 1 pint
corn meal, All ounce sal soda, an ounce
cream of tartar, L pint salt and 1 ounce
oil of vitriol Mix carefully and
thoroughly into paste having the
consistency of white lead. Spread the
paste on the flesh side about a inch
thick and let it dry while the hide is
spread on the table. When nearly dry
remove from the able and work over a
beam with Il dull knife until soft and
ready for use. The hide should be
and nailed to the table SO as
to keep it's shape.-G. II. Hapgood, in
Farm and Home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
ABOUT ZEE PARALYSIS.
Partially Starved Brood ID the Cause Of
the Trouble.

Partially Starved Brood L. tho Cause of
tho Trouble.
A writer in American Bee journal
says: ''For several years warned the
bee-keepers in times of sudden checks
In the honey flow to look well after
their bees, and either uncap honey in
the brood chambers in the evenings, or
feed SO as to keep the colonies we'll
supplied with unsealed stores. Brood
is always we'll fed when the colonies
have abundance of unsealed stores.
But If a check takes place SO as to stop
have large quantity of brood on
hand, the bees will use up the unsealed
stores very soon, and then the bees
won't uncap the sealed honey fast
enough to keep pace with the amount
of brood that requires feeding. Soon
after that the small larvm will be
found looking like little dried worms
particle of food. In some cells ready
to cap, will be seen some of this
starved brood, with q brownish color,
lying on the lower side of the cells
and turned up a little. Some of the
capped brood dies through not being
fed enough to last until Matched. And
some of the bees that do hatch out of
this scanty fed brood will be n day or
two longer in Matching, and when
Matched some of these bees will DO
dark in color and scarcely able to fly.
And when tho owner sees the bees of
the same hives In some cases killing Off
these useless bees, he will be apt to
think them old, WORKOUT bees that are
being killed off. If the bee-keeper
would see that his colonies of bees had
plenty of unsealed stores while brood
is going on, he never would be
troubled with this state of things in
the apiary."
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
Why Eggs Fall to Hatch.

In her natural wild state, the hen
lays in the spring and summer, when
the conditions for success are favor
able. She is the companion of a vigor-
GUS male who may have battled with
eggs from such a hen always hatch and
produce strong and hardy chicks
When the domestic hen lays in the
spring, the eggs usually hatch well.
In the fall and winter, when the hen
is stimulated to egg production, has
just passed through the molting period,
is overfed and confined, and is mated
with some worthless male, the condi.
tions are not so favorab and to Sc
cure good matches from her eggs is a
matter of chance to a certain extent.
The season affects both laying and
hatching.-Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
MAKING BRUSH DRAINS.

How to Hiring Under Cultivation Land
That IL Often valucless.
The figures will serve to give an idea
of the method of constructing brush
and stone drains, both which are very
useful and entirely practicable under
certain conditions.
Doggy land cannot we'll be drained
at first with either stone or tile unless
there is Il plank or board laid in the
bottom, OF the ditch, and when there is
"a large quantity of brush presented,
by all means use it in the pioneer work,
which may be made to result in bring
ing the land under proper cultivation.
Dig drains through the marsh about
feet deep, and fill them half full of
brush, looping the branches where they
prevent the brush from lying close.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
Hard Grains Are the Iscse.

The only advantage in feeding soft
food is that in such shape the bone
meal, condition powder, medicine,
cooked meal, or general mixture may
be more easily fed, but the best food il
whole grains. Hens will not eat soft
food If they can get hard grains, unless
1t be that the soft food ontains mate-
rial of which they are in need. Early
in the morning is the best time for
feeding soft food, as then the hens
can more quickly digest it and appease
their hunger, but they should go on
the roosts at night with their crops
full of hard grain.-Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11

and put not less than 315 DIETER ~ feet
deep, will stand perfectly, and to all in
tents and purposes arc as good us tile.
SINCE the "oly expense OF the brush
drain is ja labcr it all depends upon
tbs; financial side of the labor ques-
tio1. ~ all means, beginning at the
lower end of the marsh, try some of
these drains, placing them a the most
not less than 30 to 40 feet apart, if the
land is to be thoroughly and effectually
drained.
OF course the brush will rot in a few
years if the supply of water from be-
heath does not keep them fairly well
submerged. but this is not likely to be
the case, since in such ground the
water oozes from the bottom, and
since the passage through the drain is
slow.
Poles and even cordwood are used
under such circumstances with sue
cess. With the former u throat can be
made of fairly good size, which in some
respects will look like the stone drain
shovn.-Country Gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
The Man Who Make. MONEY.

It is not from the extent of ones
farm that money is made, but from the
labor that is put upon 1T. All profit
comes from labor. Even a gold mine
is valueless without labor. But labor,
unaided by Intelligence, is of little
value. True. 1.-The hand of the dill
gent Inaketh rich," but diligence in
wolves intelligence, and this is obtained
by industry; by reading and study; by
observation and experiment, and by
aptness to learn. One man thus
equipped will make more off farm of
100 acres than another can off one of
1,OOO.-Rural World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
Experience with Rye Planting.

A correspondent writes to the
American Agriculturist as follows:
have had great success, both in connec-
ton with rye plowed under and also
with crops planted on clover sod.
apply it at the time of planting, scat
tering it. freely in the drill before the
potatoes are covered. Repeated ex-
periments, leaving portion of the
piece without plaster, have shown that
its use promotes n smooth. healthy
growth, free from scab and other dis
ease, and perceptibly increases, not
only the total yield but also the pro-
portion of marketable potatoes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
"Noveltles'' In Potatoes.

DO not pay high prices for few
pounds of tubers of some new potato
that may have many claims in its
favor unless you are sure of its excel
lence, and even then it would be well
to wait until it has been given a test
for several years. as many varie ties
may be unrelia BILE in some sections
Novelties in seeds, fruits and vegeta-
bles are brought out every year, but
they sometimes happen to be old vari-
cites with new names. They spring
into existence as novelties one year
and sink out Of sight in two or tl,res
seasons.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-05-11
Feed Beans to the Hens.

An excellent egg food is a good mess
of beans three times n week. Cook the
beans by boiling in an ordinary pot,
add some finely chopped meat, thiclzen
the mess with ground oats, and give
the hens all they will eat, warm, and
early in the morning. If they do not
then lay it will not be. because you
have not given them proper food, pro-
vided you do not omit chopped clover
with grain at night. Beans are rich in
nitrogen, ind make Il very nourishinG
food for Gil kinds Of poultry.