Grubs [noun]

They gathered food in fruit trees above the pens, and the swine gulped down the guano and infected bits of grub that rained from above.

Meg may have weighed as much as three times more, and would have presumably required proportional grub.

From there, you’ll want to get a bit of grub, with a side of history.

It was more the job of Gollum, kneeling in the muck of the lowlands, head down, digging with bare hands alongside the grubs and earthworms.

It wasn't long before she surprised the object of her search in the act of eating a fat grub beside a pumpkin.

What of the infinite goodness of God in teaching the grub of the ichneumon-fly to eat up the cabbage caterpillar alive?

For that matter, he said, he didn't care a tinker's dam if we were; he had grub and bedding and we were welcome to both.

While we were packing grub and bedding on Piegan's extra horse, Lyn joined us, wrapped from head to heel in a yellow slicker.

She said Noo York took a turrible lot of money–clothes, and grub, and so forth and so on.

Nor was it only in Grub Street tracts that such reflections were to be found.