After a night's kip this time in the attic Charlie turned up for breakfast, dressed for work with his briefcase.
Trying to say that his decision to go strawberry picking, was simply a Sunday dream.
When Marriette heard she threw a strop, saying Charlie had promised to stay at least a week.
Pop agreed to go "behind enemy lines" when Charlie made him promise to deliver a letter for him.
Charlie played hooky from work and went with the Larkins strawberry picking, in their truck. Pop leaving them in the field for the day while he nipped over to Pompey. He visited Cedric's office giving the letter, to his most disagreeable boss. Sid soon scarpered when he was asked about a Mr. Larkin, especially when the entire office expressed disapproval of him.
Charlie gets to sit in the tent weighing and keeping a tally of the strawberries, but left to his own devices he soon falls prey to the womens blandishments.
Marriette became jealous when one of the women came on strong to Charlie, the first he knew of it was when he heard a rumpass in the field. He hadn't a clue why Marriette and the woman in question were scraping like Alley cats, with everyone including Ma shouting them on.
On the journey back Charlie could only stare in amazement, at Marriette's grazed and battered countenance.
When they reached the farm Charlie and Marriette were outside walking, while Ma was in the kitchen. Wishing she had binoculars so she could see, "how that young man was getting on with his technique, if he's got one". When Sid asked if anything happened at the strawberry fields, Flo simply answered "no".
Cedric has yet to make the complete conversation to Charlie, and tried to convince Sidney. That if "the law is to be exercised properly the strawberry pickers should really be paying taxes". Sid is suitably flabbergasted and trys to convince Charlie, of the dire consequences to the national economy.
Sidney takes the opportunity while taking an invite for the gymkhana, to a neighbouring landowner Mr Bluff Gore. When he finds his stately pile is unoccupied, to make him an offer for his property.
Marriette has a clear round in her horse jumping event and wins 1st Prize, much to the chagrin of the bloke who has to announce it.
Sidney managed to bribe Edith into the ignominy of competing in the gymkhana Donkey Derby, for promise of a choice reward.
Sidney Larkin is cornered by Mrs Bluff Gore about his approach to her husband, regarding his plans for Bluff Court. She has wanted to knock the pile down for ages, and is keen to enter into deal to get shot of the place.
Charlie finally achieved his metamorphosis by declaring, to Marriette that he cannot live without her.
Good News all round for the Larkin Clan with the realization that Marriette's pregnancy was phantom, while Flo's isn't.
Pop agreed to go "behind enemy lines" when Charlie made him promise to deliver a letter for him.
Charlie played hooky from work and went with the Larkins strawberry picking, in their truck. Pop leaving them in the field for the day while he nipped over to Pompey. He visited Cedric's office giving the letter, to his most disagreeable boss. Sid soon scarpered when he was asked about a Mr. Larkin, especially when the entire office expressed disapproval of him.
Charlie gets to sit in the tent weighing and keeping a tally of the strawberries, but left to his own devices he soon falls prey to the womens blandishments.
Marriette became jealous when one of the women came on strong to Charlie, the first he knew of it was when he heard a rumpass in the field. He hadn't a clue why Marriette and the woman in question were scraping like Alley cats, with everyone including Ma shouting them on.
On the journey back Charlie could only stare in amazement, at Marriette's grazed and battered countenance.
When they reached the farm Charlie and Marriette were outside walking, while Ma was in the kitchen. Wishing she had binoculars so she could see, "how that young man was getting on with his technique, if he's got one". When Sid asked if anything happened at the strawberry fields, Flo simply answered "no".
Cedric has yet to make the complete conversation to Charlie, and tried to convince Sidney. That if "the law is to be exercised properly the strawberry pickers should really be paying taxes". Sid is suitably flabbergasted and trys to convince Charlie, of the dire consequences to the national economy.
Sidney takes the opportunity while taking an invite for the gymkhana, to a neighbouring landowner Mr Bluff Gore. When he finds his stately pile is unoccupied, to make him an offer for his property.
Marriette has a clear round in her horse jumping event and wins 1st Prize, much to the chagrin of the bloke who has to announce it.
Sidney managed to bribe Edith into the ignominy of competing in the gymkhana Donkey Derby, for promise of a choice reward.
Sidney Larkin is cornered by Mrs Bluff Gore about his approach to her husband, regarding his plans for Bluff Court. She has wanted to knock the pile down for ages, and is keen to enter into deal to get shot of the place.
Charlie finally achieved his metamorphosis by declaring, to Marriette that he cannot live without her.
Good News all round for the Larkin Clan with the realization that Marriette's pregnancy was phantom, while Flo's isn't.
