| Heading out of the lovely village of Chipping. Martin and Dave lead the way. |
| Walking in February has it's benefits. |
| The early bird catches the worm. |
| Taking advantage of an abandoned digger, is the second best option for the stragglers. |
| Off again, John's determined not to get caught out a second time. |
| The rest of the group, playing catch up. |
| Blue faced Leicesters. But not a blue face among em. Have some rams from a neighbouring farm, seized their opportunity to sow their wild oats. |
| While the farmers back was turned. |
| He said he'd take her out for a run on Valentines Day |
| Look, no hands! |
| This small plough looks like it may have been made by the local blacksmith. |
| This rams head May well appear again at the next Beltane pagan festival, where goings on will be going on. |
| A restoration project was underway at this farmstead. |
| A small lime burning kiln. |
| Lunch time by Greystoneley Brook |
| A steep climb up, out of the valley....... |
| .......brought us to this old telephone box, said by some, to be the centre of Great Britain. |
| The telephone was even in working order, but you could only pay by card. And it wasn't fourpence either. |
| Careful as you go. |
| A pause and a smile for the usual. |
| And one of me, courtesy of Mike. |
| A larger lime kiln? or a punishment cell for recalcitrant serfs? Like the one in the photograph. ,,,, only kidding Paddy |
| After a final coffee stop by the lime kiln? we head back on the road to Chipping. |
| Where mine host Martin, kindly supplied us all with a glass of shandy. Cheers again Martin. DK |
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