1488. I see that in, 1867, on January 3d, you have, Tea 1s. 10d.; 24th, 9d.; 26th, tea 11d., tea 11d., 1s. 10d: does the last entry mean that you got two separate parcels of tea, each 11d.?-It may have been that; I cannot exactly say. 1489. How much tea would you get for 11d.?-A quarter of a pound. 1490. Then you got two quarter pounds on one day?-I suppose so. One would be for my own use and the other not. 1491. What would the other be for?-I would likely sell the other, in order to get money for it. 1492. Who do you generally sell it to?-I cannot remember who I sold it to. Sometimes there would be men coming to the house to buy, tea, and I supplied them. 1493. What kind of men were these?-Men come from the country and want to have some tea made and I supply them with it because I have it in the house. 1494. Do you keep lodgers?-I have very few lodgers; but sometimes people come from the country and want tea made for them, although they do not stay all night. 1495. Why, did they not stay all night?-Because they went home. 1496. Was it part of your business to take in people and give them tea?-No; but they would come into the house and get tea made, and then go out and do their errands. 1497. Then they came to your house to get refreshments?-Yes. 1498. And they sometimes paid you for the which they got?-Yes; I was always paid for the tea which I gave them in that way. 1499. Did you sell it to them in quarter pounds or smaller quantities?-Smaller quantities. 1500. Do you make a profit off that?-I get money for that, but I cannot say that I make a profit. Sometimes I had people working for me, to whom I gave a quarter pound of tea. 1501. When you got two quarter pounds, would you sell one quarter entire?-Yes. When people were working for me, then I had to give them a quarter of a pound of tea in order to pay them, because I did not have money to give them. 1502. What people had you working for you?-I have sometimes been sick, and I have had a person attending upon me, because I am not healthy; and I had to pay these persons in tea. 1503. Are you a married woman?-No. 1504. Have you a house of your own?-Yes; a room. 1505. The entries in this book only come down to February 1870. Have you had no book since then?-No. 1506. Have you still been dealing with Mr. Linklater?-No; I have been working for myself with my own worsted. That was when I stopped knitting for him. 1507. I see an entry on September 9th 1868, Tea 10d., tea 8d., 1s. 6d.: would these be two quarter pounds of tea of different quality?-Sometimes they would be that, and sometimes not. 1508. But I am speaking of that particular entry. Was it so in that, case?-I cannot remember. 1509. But when you got tea at 10d. and tea at 8d., that must have been two quarter pounds of different qualities?-Yes; I would get better tea, and tea that was not so good. 1510. When you got them on the same day, would you be intending to sell one of them?-Yes.