Nuts in May Page #2
- Year:
- 1917
- 30 min
- 1,917 Views
So does the wife, all the kids,
everybody on this farm.
Well, why can't we drink it?
It's all sent off for pasteurisation,
you see.
We sell through
the milk marketing board.
-That's not very good for it, is it?
-What, pasteurisation?
I was under the impression
it reduced the nutritive value.
That's all bollocks, that.
No, it doesn't affect
No, it just kills a few bugs,
stops a few diseases, you know,
TB, brucellosis, salmonella.
Well, surely it would be better to have
an accredited herd in the first place
instead of a herd that's full of
Well, I trust my cows
aren't full of dreadful diseases,
at least I hope not.
None of us dropped dead yet.
You know,
if people like you want to spend
a bloody fortune on untreated milk,
well, I'd go accredited.
Just a question of economics.
Yes, well, economics are at the root
of quite a few of the world's problems.
Society gets what society wants.
-Thank you.
-Thank you.
FARMER:
You people like to pay mea fortune for it, I'd go accredited.
-Keith.
-Hmm?
You know, you always tell me
to chew everything 72 times?
-Hmm.
-Well, I don't think that can be right
because, I mean, for instance,
you're chewing nuts now
and they have to be chewed 72 times
because they're very hard,
but earlier on I was eating mushroom
and I only got as far as 31
and it slipped down my throat
quite naturally,
so it doesn't always have to be
72 times, does it?
Well, the important thing
is to use your discretion.
Hello.
You'll have to tell him, Keith.
What are you going to say to him, Keith?
Excuse me.
Are you listening to your radio?
No, not really.
Would you mind
turning it off then, please?
JINGLE SINGERS:
# David Hamilton #DJ:
Mystery Star clue...DJ:
Here is clue threefor the Mystery Star today,
he was once a member
He was once a member
and he's the baby of the group,
and he's now writing some rather
good songs in a partnership.
If you know your pop music, you should
know the name of the Mystery Star,
and if you do you can
win yourself something...
He hasn't turned it off, Keith.
He's just ignored you completely.
It's not fair, is it?
(RADIO CONTINUES PLAYING)
Honestly, Keith, if this carries on
it's going to ruin my holiday.
I don't know how you can sit there
and read books, Keith,
will all this row going on.
Well, if you don't tell him, Keith,
I'm going to have to go over myself.
Keith!
Excuse me.
(RADIO STOPS)
What?
Look, I hope you don't mind
my saying this
but we've come down here to get away
from the hurly-burly of town life,
the hustle and the bustle of living
in an urban conurbation.
We've come to be in the peace
of the countryside.
Now, if you don't mind my saying so,
your radio is rather disturbing
that peace
and I think it's only fair to ask you
either to stop playing it
or to move your tent.
Well, if you don't like it
why don't you move your tent?
Because we were here first.
So what?
I paid for the campsite as well as you.
There are other things in life
apart from money.
One should have consideration
for one's fellow creatures.
Exactly. We didn't bring our radio
because we didn't want to cause
noise pollution
Good for you.
-You're not being very fair, you know.
-Oh, do us a favour, missus.
KEITH:
Look, everything was peacefuluntil you came along!
(RADIO STARTS PLAYING)
Higher ground over there,
which means the weather readings
will be slightly different.
It's not fair, Keith,
why should we have to move our tent?
You have to be decisive
at times like these.
-We're going to get soaked, Keith.
-Come along.
-Where are we going tomorrow, Keith?
-Along the coastal path.
Hope it's not raining then.
Oh, it will only be a shower,
I should think, if it is.
Probably be over by tomorrow, anyway.
How far is it along the coastal path?
-Oh, it's a few miles.
-How many miles?
Well, uh...
five or six.
Hope it's not more than
five or six, Keith.
(SEAGULLS CAWING)
KEITH:
Come along.CANDICE MARIE:
Keith, wait for me.CANDICE MARIE:
How far have we come?KEITH:
Well, there we are, you can see.We started at Kimmeridge Bay,
above the Kimmeridge Ledges
with their fingers stretching out
into the sea,
over Egmont Point, round Chapman's Pool
and here we are at St Aldhelm's Head,
sometimes known as St Alban's Head.
CANDICE MARIE:
And how much furtherhave we got to go?
KEITH:
Oh, not far.Now, that's what we call
a limestone outlier.
It's made of Portland stone
as found on the Isle of Portland.
Of course, some people think that
Portland stone is only found there
but it can be found on the mainland
here and vice versa.
-Look at that boat, Keith.
-You're not listening, Candice Marie.
Hello.
-He's bought some milk, Keith.
-Yes, I know.
I'll be able to wear these tomorrow,
Keith, for climbing on the rocks.
No, boots are for hiking.
We'll wear our plimsolls
for clambering about the rocks,
our sandals on the beach
and our boots for tramping the path
in the afternoon.
CANDICE MARIE:
We can't take three typesof footwear, Keith.
KEITH:
You need the right toolsfor the job.
What's he doing, Keith?
I don't know.
Probably thinks he's a geologist
or something.
How far was that walk today, Keith?
Oh, just under 1 4 miles.
CANDICE MARIE:
I hope you haven'tarranged any more as long as that.
KEITH:
Your legs will soonget used to it.
-Ah, there we are.
-Did she sell you some, Keith?
Yes, nice lady. It's very cheap.
She said this is the only
accredited herd in the area.
CANDICE MARIE:
It's funny to think,Keith, that milk you're holding
came out of one of those cows
only this morning.
KEITH:
Mmm. It'd be interesting to knowwhich one.
CANDICE MARIE:
What does it mean, Keith?It means the road
to East and West Lulworth
via Povington Hill is closed.
Does that mean we can't go?
No, it doesn't mean that.
It just means it's spoilt the schedule.
I'd planned to take
and now we're going to be late.
-Didn't you know it might be closed?
-No, I didn't.
Let's have a look at the map.
(KEITH SIGHING)
You've got it upside down.
You should pay attention, Candice Marie.
Well, let's go somewhere else, Keith.
We can't go somewhere else,
we're going to Lulworth Cove today.
It's on the schedule. Right.
Let's go to Lulworth Cove tomorrow.
We can't go tomorrow,
we're going to a quarry tomorrow.
Now, look at the map.
Now, we're going over the hill
to East Creech, Creech,
East Holme up towards Stoborough
along the B3070
down to Lulworth Cove that way.
You don't always have to stick
to the schedule, you know, Keith.
if you don't stick to it.
-What do they do, Keith?
-Who?
The army.
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"Nuts in May" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/nuts_in_may_15038>.
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