| 21. | The local economy was based primarily upon the pilchard season that operated from August to December.
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| 22. | In fishing communities a dance or " troil . . . always terminated the pilchard season.
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| 23. | The pilchard, commonly used as bait by fishermen, is about the size of a sardine.
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| 24. | In 1880 there were around sixty fishing-boats engaged in the pilchards are also important fisheries.
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| 25. | But things always went wrong, often thanks to Bonehead and the watchful eye of PC Pilchard.
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| 26. | The United Kingdom's Sea Fish Industry Authority, for example, classifies sardines as young pilchards.
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| 27. | Further north, the beach is known as Strete Sands and at the northernmost end is Pilchard Cove.
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| 28. | The larger fish inhabiting deep reefs are often caught on whole pilchards while fishing for snapper and morwong.
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| 29. | He was a merchant, who exported in salted pilchards to the Canary Islands and imported canary wine.
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| 30. | More commonly used are Threadfin Herring, Spanish Sardines, Cigar Minnows, Pilchards, and Blue runners.
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