Poultry and game, yes. For the first three months of this year, however, as compared with the first three months of 1930 and 1931, the amount of imports have gone up considerably. Comparing the first three months, beef has increased from 938 cwts. to 1,385 cwts.; mutton and lamb have increased from 769 cwts. to 1,035 cwts., and poultry, in value, has increased from £8,270 to £9,060. Again, taking the price of poultry at the beginning of last year as compared with the price now, it would look as if the volume of imports of poultry has gone up considerably during the first three months of this year. The Executive Council had under consideration the imposition of this tariff for some time, but we were anxious to wait until we were sure that there was sufficient poultry and lamb in the country to supply our own needs, both for the present and during the time of the Eucharistic Congress. When we had come to the time when we were sure that we had a sufficient supply in the country, we applied this tariff. I do not know if there is anything else that Deputies would like to know about the relevant figures, but if there is I will endeavour to answer them.