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00:003Lz ! 5.90 x (-1.00)(1.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.00)(0.
00:30Keep your eyes peeled at all times.
00:37Remember don't just look out for light.
00:39But anything that doesn't seem right.
00:41You're a quick learner, Mrs Hall.
00:43You've certainly drummed it in, Mr Bosworth.
00:46So there we have it.
00:48Post A1 Sector B is secure.
00:52Typical air raid precaution round complete.
00:55What did you make of it?
00:58Very informative.
00:59forward to getting out on my own. Excellent. Well that's us finished for now.
01:05Right, goodnight then. All yoursies. I spoke too soon, we're not finished. Not by a long
01:12choke. Oh. Put the lights out. We're trussed up tighter than a mummy. Oh, sorry. Oh, God.
01:28What are you doing still up? It's past midnight, I wanted to make sure you were accounted for.
01:34Oh, what a to-do. They come loose sometimes, I'll mend them. As a warden, you're supposed
01:42to set an example for neighbours. She does, constantly. It was my fault. It doesn't matter
01:47who did it, it's what it looks like. I understand. Won't happen again. Rules are rules. I shall
01:53have to make a note. We have to maintain standards, otherwise we risk panic and loss of morale.
02:01Thanks for deserting me as we speak. I beg your pardon? I said, thank goodness you're
02:06on duty all week, with those eagle eyes of yours. Right then. Thank you for your cooperation.
02:16Shall see myself out. I assume you need a nightcap. Oh, yes. I should turn in, though.
02:26Tristan's latest adventures from Cairo. It's a mad whirl of bars, camels, cricket, and
02:32a slightly smutty cartoon, unfortunately. Sounds like a holiday. He's landed on his feet.
02:39He is managing to fight the Italian forces, too, apparently. When he can find the time.
02:45I'll take it up with me. You sure you don't want a drink? I'm dead on my feet. Goodnight,
02:49Mr Farnham. I understand. Goodnight.
02:57Haemorrhagic septicemia is an acute general infection characterised by sudden onset, high
03:03fever, and extensive haemorrhaging of the internal organs. Does it always have to be
03:08gone? Yes, it's his favourite. Also, Richard has exams coming. Which I hope won't be an
03:12inconvenience now James has returned. Not at all. Timing couldn't be better. Morning,
03:16all. Morning. Morning. Did I sleep through breakfast? No, we've put something of a new
03:21regime in place today. All hands on deck, so Audrey can get the tea up. I haven't had
03:26me hours yet, but it's best to be prepared. In case I get cold out later. Thank you, Carmody.
03:32Scrambled eggs. Tiny bit congealed. Sorry. A triumph for time management. What does today
03:40hold? You two submit an ice plan together? Oh, I said I'd help me dad move in the flock.
03:45He'll understand if I give it a miss. No need. Not on my account. Are you sure? Absolutely.
03:51Can't wait to get stuck in here. We have been rather stretched. What's on my list? Cow versus
03:56motor car. Don't you dare. He's only been back a day. I've missed months. And earned
04:01yourself a rest. Perhaps I could take Jimmy then. It'll be easier to hasten without him.
04:08Won't be easy for you, though. First day on your own with him. I'll never get my wings
04:13unless I sit in the cockpit. He's a baby, not a Blenheim bomber. What, you haven't seen
04:17his nappy? I suppose I can give you a crash course. A day with daddy. Where does that
04:25sound be, man? Eh? We'll get on famously, won't we? Right, so when you take him out,
04:34make sure you wrap him up tight. Don't forget his hat and his mittens. Not too tight, mind.
04:39And watch him getting flushed and hot. Nappies are in here. Give him his ointment, stop him
04:43getting sore. Pins are in the front, powder in the back. All set? Tight but not tight.
04:50Warm but not hot. Ointment. Piece of cake. Right, I'll see you in a few hours for his
04:58feed. Don't be late. I won't. Oh, wait, I think something's happening. When he scrunches
05:14his face up and goes red, that's how you know you're in danger. Scrunch. Got it. Perhaps
05:22one last demonstration. You know what you're doing. Have a lovely time. I'm amazed she
05:44survived. Aye, she were lucky. Reckon the car only clicked her rear end. Good Lord,
05:49she can almost see the shape of the headlamp. No, she's bruised, but she's moving well.
05:55There's no broken bones or muscle damage. Miraculously. I will have to stitch her up,
06:01though. Fork kick and lost him. Blackout and turning onto me track. I'll have to put a
06:07sign up. I'm not sure it's your responsibility, Mrs. Adam. Well, I've been reported for it.
06:12To whom? Police. For having an unmarked animal. On private land? I didn't even know it were
06:18a crime. It isn't. That's utterly ridiculous. I could end up with a fine, you reckoned.
06:24Or court. The police said that. No, the air raid warden. He was cycling past just after
06:30it happened. Did this warden have a moustache, by any chance? Aye. And an odious beady-eyed
06:37glare. Well, now you've come to mention it. Where's my grandson? With his dad. Are you
06:56kidding me? I'm not. Oh, love. Jenny James is back. How long for? A good. Is he all right?
07:09Nothing's happened? Just a fever, I was telling you about. But he's well now. They ended up
07:13discharging him. That's brilliant. You could have brought him up to help us, couldn't you?
07:19You know, to make up for you being late. You know, it doesn't look like he's struggling
07:21so far. Doris is mucking in, too. New hand, my friend. She's with the Women's Land Army
07:27up at Danby's Farm. Doris, this is my sister, Helen. Hello. How do? Hey, the WLA's not for
07:35the faint-hearted. You heard right. It suits me, though. I don't mind hard work. My uniform's
07:40not too bad, either. Right, come on. We're blocking the lane. Why don't you go home?
07:50Be with James. He's not going anywhere. It means I can do more here now. If you change your mind,
07:55we're fine. I can manage without you. Jenny!
08:11Much better. There we go. Got that at the end, eh? First time lucky.
08:20Didn't want to knock in case he was sleeping. That's no danger of that, bless him.
08:31How is it they know, do you think? What's that? To dirty everything at the precise moment you get
08:36them cleaned. Babies are a law unto themselves. You'll get used to it. Everything ticking along
08:45downstairs? Mr. Dowson's just been on. He says it's only a five-minute job, but it needs doing
08:51today. Has Carmody already heard? No, but he's asked for the both of you. Must have got wind you're
08:57here. Really? Well, good news travels fast, doesn't it? They'll be queuing up to see you soon.
09:04He's a lovely man, Mr. Dowson. He worships the ground you walk on.
09:07I'd mind Jimmy but have a warden's meeting. Shall I tell him it'll have to wait?
09:25Are you quite sure about this? It's an easy job by all accounts.
09:30And Helen takes him to the farm, doesn't she? Helen's more adept with your offspring.
09:37Jimmy's due his feed soon anyway. Dowson's farm is on its way to Heston.
09:42We'll be straight in and out, no bother. So drive, please. Carefully, as you wish.
09:54Sorry.
10:06Welcome back, Mr. Harriet. Oh, it's grand to see you. Thank you, Mr. Dowson.
10:31Well, this your new assistant, then, is it?
10:36Me Jimmy. You're a bonny little pudding, aren't you, love? You helping your daddy?
10:42I doubt he'll last. Far too much sleeping on the job. Oh, you do come out with some cork,
10:47as Richard. I'll make us a brew and then you can tell us all about your adventures.
10:52Their loss is our gain, lad. Next time, perhaps. On the clock, I'm afraid.
10:56What seems to be the trouble? I'm worried about my new calf
10:59kicking the bucket. Oh, goodness. I'm sorry to hear that. Let's take a look, shall we?
11:04I'd be obliged.
11:11I'll be back in a day or so. Keep the area as clean and dry as you can.
11:14Will do. What the devil's going on here?
11:19Stripes. Said they show up at night. Won't catch me out again.
11:24Mrs. Sutterby, paint is toxic. I'm not feeding it to them.
11:28No, but cows like to lick things, including each other.
11:32Well, not if they're squashed flat on the road, Mr. Farnon.
11:36Your bright idea, was it? The wardens.
11:40Of course it was. Stop that at once!
11:43Hold on. I haven't got brass for another fine. You won't be getting one.
11:47What if Mr. Bosworth comes back? Don't worry about Bosworth. I'll deal with him.
11:58He appears to be in rude health. I never said he were poorly, did I?
12:03Must be stage fright.
12:09Wait for it.
12:14There. Happens every time I feed him.
12:18Spilling all his milk, never drinks a drop. He'll waste away if he keeps on with it.
12:23He's not kicking the bucket. He's kicking that bucket.
12:27I'll leave you to give him his medicine.
12:30There isn't anything we can do, unfortunately.
12:32Come now, there's no end to your cleverness, Mr. Harriet.
12:35I was just thinking of that cow of mine with magnesium deficiency.
12:38She were laid there like a dead thing. You put a bottle in her vein, looked at your watch.
12:43Mr. Dowsing, you said, that beast will be up on its feet in 12 and a half minutes.
12:49And believe me or not, 12 and a half minutes later, she jumped up, walked away.
12:53Well, this is a very different case. You'll have to train it out of him.
12:57It's not a medical problem, you see. It's psychological.
13:01I'm sure you'll think of something. I'll put that brew on.
13:23Cheer up. Only lambing to get through now.
13:29Oh, aye. Because that's the easy part.
13:32Oh, I can't wait. We've had a few born early where I'm stopping.
13:37I love how their little tails wiggle.
13:39They are gorgeous, but it's tough work.
13:42Mr. Danby reckons it'll send me running back to Leeds.
13:45I'm sure you'll prove him wrong.
13:48What? Who cares if she's from town? Did herself proud today, didn't she?
13:53Not said any different.
13:55He's touchy about Leeds.
13:57Doris invited me to go for a visit.
13:59Show her all me haunts.
14:01They've had air raids over there. Baddens.
14:04That's not the half of it, though, is it?
14:08Go on. Tell her.
14:12Might not just be a visit.
14:15She could put her word in if I fancied a job there.
14:18I was on hats at Lewis's.
14:20They're a friendly bunch and the money's fair.
14:22I was going to tell you properly.
14:24Lewis's? You don't want to work in a shop.
14:27It's a department store.
14:30But you're happy here, aren't you?
14:35I should get on. We could take these out with us.
14:40Nice talking to you, Alan.
14:42And you.
14:43You're never letting her go. As shorthanded as it is.
14:47Well, she won't listen to me.
14:49Marches beat her own drum, that one.
14:51Same as you.
14:52Top Jenny in half and it says farmer.
14:54Yeah. Well, she's dead set on doing something else.
14:57Out the blue?
14:59She's made her mind up.
15:02Or Doris has.
15:04Mrs Hall!
15:05I'm here.
15:06I'm here.
15:06I'm here.
15:07I'm here.
15:07I'm here.
15:08I'm here.
15:08I'm here.
15:09I'm here.
15:09I'm here.
15:10I'm here.
15:10I'm here.
15:11I'm here.
15:11I'm here.
15:12I'm here.
15:12I'm here.
15:13Mrs Hall?
15:15Mrs Hall?
15:16Won't be a minute.
15:18You will not believe what I've just witnessed.
15:21Bosworth is cracked.
15:22Not only is he reporting hard-working farmers to the authorities,
15:26he wants them to paint their cows.
15:29He's going to poison half the county's livestock.
15:31Honestly, I've seen some idiocy in my time, but this takes the biscuit.
15:35Is the man an imbecile or some sort of enemy agent?
15:40Ah, Mr Bosworth.
15:41How convenient.
15:42I was hoping to catch you.
15:44Did you just accuse me of treason?
15:46What if the cap fits?
15:47Mr Farnon?
15:48I have never been so insulted.
15:50He didn't mean it.
15:52He knows you're a stickler for safety.
15:54Lead paint is not safe for cows.
15:56In the blackout, cows aren't safe for people.
16:00Road collisions are on the increase in our sector.
16:02Lead paint is not safe for cows.
16:05Mr Farnon, please.
16:06My primary concern is the welfare of this community.
16:11Then may I suggest you return to them and stop monopolising my housekeeper?
16:20I think that brings our meeting to a close.
16:25Mrs Hall, good day.
16:32I'm sorry.
16:40I'm sorry.
16:41I'll see Mummy very soon, I promise.
16:45It's slightly more challenging than I expected.
16:48I do my old job alongside a whole new one.
16:50I can tell.
16:52May I suggest something?
16:53The right to quiet him?
16:55About how to treat the calf?
16:57As Mr Farnon sometimes says, a little showmanship could be in order.
17:01Could it?
17:01Yes.
17:02I think I've got the measure of Mr Dowson.
17:05You see, it's not only the animals we need to consider, but the people too.
17:11Are we winning?
17:12We are indeed.
17:14I'm going to give him some thiamine.
17:16It's a vitamin.
17:17Marvellous stuff.
17:18Magic.
17:33Now, in approximately 30 minutes or so, this calf will stop kicking that bucket.
17:38I knew you'd crack it.
17:40Thank you, Richard.
17:42Mr O'Higgins.
17:43It was a pleasure.
17:44And there's no charge today.
17:46We best be off.
17:49Oh.
17:51Oh dear, I think he's scrunched.
17:53Let's get you changed.
17:55Where's the bag of nappies?
17:58Excellent question.
18:05I might need some help.
18:07Don't you just love the smell of them?
18:10I'd bottle it if I could.
18:11Doubt it will sell to you where I'm Lewis is.
18:14You'd be surprised.
18:15Rich people fork out for all sorts.
18:17Oh, he's done a great job in here.
18:19It's like a new pin.
18:21Doris helped.
18:23Hope Mr Danby don't mind.
18:24He'll think we've stolen you.
18:25He said I can make up the hours tomorrow.
18:29Jenny, will you come outside for a minute?
18:31We should have a talk.
18:33Can we do it after?
18:34We're taking Candy and Joan out.
18:36Both?
18:37Yeah.
18:37Well, Joan's too green, isn't she?
18:39Well, not for me.
18:40Doris will be on Candy.
18:43Well, after a few lessons, maybe.
18:45It's all right.
18:46I've been riding since I was little.
18:49I'm sorry.
18:49I know you want to go out together, but Joan's too young.
18:52She needs more schooling before she's ready.
18:53Helen, I've been schooling her for months.
18:55She's come on loads.
18:56Not that I've seen.
18:57Because you've hardly been here.
18:59Yes, I have.
19:00Not enough to tell me what's what.
19:03Then try me best.
19:05I'm not complaining.
19:06We've had Jan's full with Jimmy.
19:08But it's fine.
19:10I know Joan.
19:10She's good as gold.
19:13You don't have to worry.
19:14I promise.
19:16I promise.
19:32Off again?
19:34Have to check the list of telephones is up to date
19:37in case of emergencies.
19:38Turns out it's not just night rounds.
19:41I'm glad to hear it.
19:42You did agree to this arrangement.
19:45Before I knew there was a tyrant involved.
19:47Just the one.
19:50I overstepped the mark, and I'm sorry.
19:53If you think this job means I'm neglecting my duties,
19:55I'd rather just tell me straight in private.
19:59I don't.
19:59I take a great pride in what I do here.
20:01That's not in any doubt.
20:02I was criticizing Bosworth, his lack of regard for your time.
20:06I've only had two training sessions.
20:09Feels like more than one.
20:11Feels like more.
20:12And if he's at fault, it's my business.
20:15Understood.
20:17I can fight my own battles.
20:18I'm more than aware of that.
20:23Right then.
20:26I shouldn't be late, but there's a pie in the oven.
20:29Just in case.
20:30Thank you very much.
20:36Candy's raring to go.
20:39I can feel it.
20:40She knows this is where we gallop.
20:41We can let them run if you're ready.
21:03We had to make do, but he's clean and happy now.
21:05You are a god, St. Elsie.
21:07Mr. Harriot.
21:08Mr. Harriot, come quick.
21:15He's cured.
21:16Happy as Larry.
21:18I don't understand.
21:19The injection we gave him...
21:20Was obviously just the tonic.
21:22Just like you said.
21:24You're a miracle worker, Richard.
21:26Glad to be of assistance, Mr. Dowson.
21:37Whoa!
21:44Candy!
21:45Candy!
21:46Candy, stop!
21:47I'm all right!
21:48Doris!
21:49Doris!
21:50I can't slow down!
21:56It's all right.
21:56It's one of ours.
22:07Look at you.
22:30You poor thing.
22:38Darby 2297.
22:41Mr. Farnon.
22:42I need you to come quickly.
22:44Mrs. Hall, whatever's the matter?
22:45I heard a plane go over just now.
22:47No, I found a dog in terrible pain.
22:50I don't know what's wrong, but he's suffering.
22:52Tell me where you are.
22:53I'm on my way.
22:55So how did you find it?
22:57Your first case back in the saddle.
22:59Eye-opening.
23:03You think I was too unorthodox?
23:05You were lucky.
23:06Complete coincidence.
23:07I've just learned it's better to humour him or one ends up there all day.
23:10A harmless vitamin shot was an excellent solution in circumstances.
23:14Although you'll have to follow up.
23:16Give him some pointers on training.
23:19Can you manage that around your studies?
23:20Of course.
23:22All set for the exams, then?
23:24Take them today if I could.
23:27Quiet, boy.
23:29You know what this means?
23:31Do I?
23:32What's the saying?
23:33When the student is truly ready, the teacher will disappear.
23:36You've improved in leaps and bounds since I left.
23:38No.
23:39I've still an awful lot to learn.
23:41And you would have come up with something if you hadn't been so preoccupied with Jimmy.
23:47Whatever's the matter?
23:49Jimmy?
23:52Oh, dear.
23:53Gracious.
23:54I forgot him.
24:06You're a dab hand with livestock, Mr. Harriot, but you've a way to go at littling.
24:13No idea what came over me.
24:15If it's any consolation, my parents forgot I was at boarding school once.
24:18For an entire summer.
24:20I didn't turn out too badly, did I?
24:25Well, we should dash.
24:25He needs his feet.
24:27Thanks for having him, Mr. Dowson.
24:28Elsie.
24:30Sorry again.
24:33To hesitant comedy.
24:34I don't spare the horses.
24:37Thanks, Elsie.
24:48Doris?
24:51Doris?
24:53I'm all right.
24:55Just getting my breath back.
24:57Where's Candy?
25:03Is she lame?
25:05She stumbled on the wet roof and we both went flying.
25:27Any idea who he belongs to?
25:29Well, his tag says Bingo, but there's no address.
25:32Well, Bingo is spasming, which means poison.
25:37And time is against us.
25:41His stomach white on his paws, see?
25:43Ah, yes.
25:45Could be paint.
25:46Must have been up to mischief.
25:48Is that what's done it?
25:50No.
25:51My best guess would be strychnine or some sort of pesticide in something he's eaten.
25:56Will he recover?
25:59We need to make him vomit.
26:00The sooner the better.
26:03I use soda crystals at home, but apomorphine will do the trick.
26:16Candy bolted.
26:18Did she?
26:19Airplane went over and spooked her.
26:21I think she's gone lame on an A4.
26:23There's no think about it.
26:24You can tell a mile off.
26:25Not like her to get scared.
26:27It was the noise.
26:28She's not used to it.
26:29Always had peace and quiet, haven't you, girl?
26:32Let's have a look at you.
26:33Was Joan all right?
26:37Yeah, no trouble.
26:39Dare I ask what happened to Doris?
26:41She came off, but she's fine.
26:42I've sent her to phone Scaledale.
26:44Oh, is that tender, girl?
26:47Easy now.
26:50Easy.
26:51Might just be a sprain.
26:55Aye.
26:56Well, let's hope so, young lady.
27:02There we are.
27:14Yep, nice and clear.
27:17Let's hope he brought up enough of the poison.
27:22Is there nothing else you can do for him?
27:24Give him a barbiturate.
27:28It's no cure, but it'll ease the symptoms.
27:30Relax his muscles.
27:32Yeah, now there's a good boy.
27:36It shouldn't take long for this to take effect.
27:39And then we can whisk him back to the surgery.
27:44In the meantime, let's keep him as warm and comfortable as we can.
27:54Gave me such a scare.
27:57Not sure I'd be in a real emergency.
28:00This is a real emergency.
28:02You dealt with it impeccably.
28:05Can't pat that there.
28:09Oh, good lord.
28:12What now, Mr. Bosworth?
28:13A reprimand for an unmarked dog?
28:15What on earth are you doing?
28:18Mr. Farnham, he's gone very still.
28:32I'm afraid we're too late.
28:42He stopped breathing.
28:51What a terrible shame.
28:53At least we managed to ease his suffering.
28:56That's something.
29:02We should find his owner.
29:04Yes, I don't suppose you know anyone around here with a dog named Bingo?
29:08Two, yes.
29:08Who?
29:22Mr. Bosworth, I feel I owe you an apology for my unkind remarks earlier.
29:29I'm glad you were there with him at the end, Mrs. Hall.
29:33One friendly face, at least.
29:39Is there anyone we can fetch for you?
29:41To sit with you a while?
29:43I'm afraid not.
29:45It were just me and Bingo.
29:48He was a fine dog.
29:51And I wish there were more I could have done to save him.
30:02I said hurry, not break the land speed record.
30:04Fear not.
30:04Mrs. Pumphrey taught me how to hold my nerve at the wheel.
30:09The trick is to distract yourself from any hazards that might cause-
30:12Stop!
30:12It's pretty quiet in here-
30:13Stop!
30:18Sorry, Jimmy.
30:19Hello.
30:22Hello.
30:23Thanks for stopping.
30:24Any chance of a lift?
30:28Uh, yes.
30:29Um, there shouldn't be any.
30:30Don't see one.
30:32Hop in, why don't you?
30:33Yes.
30:33Might be help to ask where she's going.
30:34Spaces, we're in a rush.
30:36The vets in Diary Bay Square.
30:38There's no answer on the phone, and I've a host need seeing.
30:40Whereabouts?
30:41Do you know Heston Grange?
30:45We do.
30:45Get in.
30:46Sorry if it's a bit of a squeeze back there.
30:47Meet Jimmy and Hamish.
30:48Hello, how do you do?
30:50I'm Richard, he's James.
30:51I'm Doris.
30:52Doris.
30:52Fuck.
30:58I'd always hoped there'd be more than two of us.
31:01But, uh, I would never look enough to click with anyone.
31:07Perhaps, if you're ready, we could discuss what poison bingo-
31:11Oh, it's too late.
31:13I'm not much of a prospect.
31:19Nonsense.
31:20You've still got your elf.
31:22I made my peace with it.
31:25As have you, I suspect, Mr Farnon.
31:28Made my peace with what, exactly?
31:31Well, we may not have a family, but we have a vacation,
31:34keep ourselves busy.
31:37Can't open our at our age.
31:39I'd like to think there's life in the old dog yet.
31:46If you say so.
31:50Anyway, bingo.
31:53Um, I really didn't want to get to the bottom of this.
31:56Is there something he could have got into?
31:58Wheat killer, rat poison?
32:01I don't even own a mousetrap.
32:06Well, that solves one mystery.
32:08He had paint on his paws.
32:10Oh, were it the lead in the pit that poisoned him?
32:14No, his symptoms weren't those we'd see in lead poisoning.
32:18The real culprit must be near at hand, though.
32:20I told you I don't have anything toxic.
32:22It must have been the paint.
32:23What about these?
32:25The slugs?
32:26Bingo, sorry.
32:29I haven't used those for years.
32:30Well, safe to say Bingo had a nose around.
32:33That's a couple out of curiosity.
32:35No, no, it was the paint, I'm sure of it.
32:37And I'm sure it wasn't.
32:39I've been handing it out all over for the safe marking of curbs and signage.
32:43It's no good for morale if dogs are dropping like flies.
32:47We'll just have to tell folk to be careful with it, won't we?
32:50Yes, and to stop painting their cows immediately.
32:56I suppose, if you insist, that could well be the safest option.
33:03I'm very sorry indeed, Mr. Fernand.
33:06I'm very sorry about your dog.
33:12I couldn't detect any signs of fracture.
33:15Probably a tendon sprain.
33:17Like we hoped.
33:19This should give her some support.
33:21I've treated her for the pain and inflammation.
33:23Bit of a hero, aren't you?
33:32I like horses.
33:34I mean, I specialise in horses, yes.
33:38Don't mind him, from London.
33:44There's nothing up with her mouth?
33:45No, but teeth are a good indication of age.
33:49Easily.
33:51And Candy's elderly now.
33:53Oh, we know that.
33:54Older horses can be prone to injury.
33:57Too much wear and tear on the joints.
33:59So we should keep the bandage, then?
34:02That would help.
34:03But it might not be enough to stop it happening again.
34:06What more can we do?
34:08It might actually be a case of doing less.
34:11Especially when it comes to riding.
34:14You mean stop?
34:15I do, I'm afraid.
34:17Not completely, though.
34:18To prevent further injury.
34:23It might be time to think about putting her out to pasture.
34:27Oh, bloody hellfire.
34:32Sorry.
34:35Here you are.
34:54Sorry I didn't listen.
34:56You weren't to know Candy a bolt.
34:58She's lame because of me.
35:00You heard James.
35:02She's lame because she's getting older.
35:06I've taken her for granted.
35:09She's all we've got left of Mum.
35:11That's not true.
35:14Mum's everywhere here.
35:16Always will be.
35:18I remember the first time she put me on her.
35:20Just down there.
35:21Must have been about four.
35:23Practically born in the saddle, you.
35:30She's years left in her yet.
35:32We'll treat her like a queen, won't we?
35:36You've still got Joan to ride.
35:39She has come on.
35:41You were right.
35:42She's not the only one who's grown up round here, either.
35:46I know.
35:47You're a proper mum now.
35:49I meant you.
35:54Turned me back for five minutes and you're a woman.
36:00Sorry.
36:02I've not been here to notice.
36:05You've had a pretty good excuse.
36:07Yeah.
36:09There.
36:15There might be a mum.
36:18But I'll your sister first.
36:21And I won't stop worrying about you.
36:25I've noticed.
36:31Listen.
36:32If you're set on going somewhere else, I won't stop you.
36:36I just want it to be your decision.
36:39Not Doris's.
36:42Well, I'm not leaving.
36:45Just visit him for a day or so, see what I think of it.
36:49And anyway, Doris doesn't want me to get a job in Leeds.
36:51She thinks I'm better off here.
36:53Does she?
36:55Whose idea was it, then?
36:57Yours.
36:59You always said I was too young to choose farming.
37:01That the world's bigger than Derby.
37:06I did.
37:10Back then, it were just us.
37:13Now I'm bumping into people from all over.
37:16Blind girls, volunteers.
37:20They've done so much more than me.
37:26I know what you meant now.
37:28I should see what else is out there, then decide.
37:34So this is all down to me?
37:40I can go, then.
37:42When Doris visits.
37:46As long as you keep your wits about you.
37:50And you bring me back something nice from Louis's.
38:00Seeing Bosworth like that, all alone, makes one grateful, doesn't it?
38:09Must be why he throws himself into his work.
38:13Suppose if it weren't for the practice,
38:14I might find myself in a cold little place like that.
38:17Listening to the clock tick.
38:20Very possibly.
38:22You agree with him?
38:24We're alike.
38:26You're practically twins.
38:28You both have your particular ways.
38:31Bobetied anyone who suggests a change.
38:33I'll have you know, I'm very adaptable.
38:36I relish change.
38:39Given the time to become accustomed to it.
38:42Christ, I'm him.
38:44Give over.
38:46I'm having you on.
38:47No, I'm Bosworth.
38:48Put me out of my misery immediately.
38:49You're nothing like him.
38:51You've an house full for starters.
38:53It won't stay that way forever.
38:55Not only if you give up on life like him.
38:58No, you've plenty left, Ed.
39:01Stupid Dad.
39:04You're right.
39:05As usual.
39:06A timely reminder, nonetheless.
39:08Seize the day.
39:10While we still can.
39:19So go on.
39:21How was it?
39:23More stressful than that, he has.
39:27I take it he had an explosion down here.
39:29Feels like he's wearing half the nappies in Yorkshire.
39:31Elsie Dowson kindly fashioned him something with tea towels.
39:34Because I forgot his bag.
39:37Bit of a juggling act, didn't it?
39:39And fire-breathing on the tightrope.
39:44No idea how you managed by yourself.
39:47Audrey and Siegfried stopped me going spare.
39:50We can share the load together now, though, can't we?
39:55Not sure you'll trust me to.
40:00It wasn't only the bag.
40:02It wasn't only the bag.
40:06I forgot about it.
40:09But he was safe from what we did, Elsie.
40:10The entire time, no harm came to him, I swear.
40:13Are you trying to tell me?
40:14I left him behind, yes.
40:18It's unforgivable.
40:19I know, and I'm so sorry.
40:25How long did it take you to notice?
40:28A few minutes.
40:31In the car.
40:32Yeah.
40:38I think I'm just so glad to be here.
40:40So desperate to get back to normal.
40:43I tried to do too much all at once.
40:45And let you both down.
40:47Terribly.
40:52Shh, shh, shh, shh.
40:53Dave.
40:56No, you haven't.
40:58You've just been up two nights straight with the baby for the first time ever.
41:00That's no excuse.
41:02I've made plenty of mistakes on my own that way.
41:06But you've been like a duck to water.
41:09Headless chicken, more like.
41:13You'll get used to it.
41:16Don't be so hard on yourself.
41:23Tristan said he's in the car.
41:25Tristan certainly seems to be living life to the full.
41:28What did you make of his letter?
41:29Watch out!
41:36Well, I never...
41:39It works.
41:40No, I never said it wouldn't work.
41:41All is forgiven.
41:42Mr. Bosworth saved us.
41:43You're the one who saw the damn thing.
41:45Only because she's got stripes.
41:47Debatable.
41:49Plain as day.
41:50Hardly.
41:51Well, definitely.
41:53I think not.
41:54Well, then you'd be wrong.
41:57Come on now, madam.
41:58Let me fill a stubborn beast today.
42:00Now, that's just rude.
42:06Do you think we'll ever get used to it?
42:08Reckon we'll just have to accept the chaos.
42:11It'll keep us on our toes, that's for sure.
42:13Absolutely.
42:16Even when he's big.
42:18Try not to worry.
42:20If Ginny goes, she'll be back.
42:24It hurts.
42:29Damn blast!
42:32Today's been rather surprising.
42:35Comedy's stolen my crown.
42:36Mrs. Hall was leading the war effort.
42:38And Siegfried's cooking, apparently.
42:42Are you feeling all right?
42:44Adapt or die, that's what they say.
42:46He's showing he's adaptable by warming up a pie.
42:48I've been remiss over Mrs. Hall's new duties.
42:52It's only right I should step in
42:53and take the strain now and again.
42:55I, for one, sleep better at night
42:56knowing you're out there taking care of us.
42:58I commend your bravery, Mrs. Hall.
43:00Thank you, Mr. Carmody.
43:03Come along, it's getting cold.
43:11Hello.
43:14How did he get on at Mr. Dalson's with Jimmy?
43:18A slightly longer crash course could be in order.
43:22I also might have been a little foolish
43:24to imagine I could jump straight back in
43:26and nothing would be different.
43:27But wasn't it Heraclitus who said
43:29the only constant in life is change?
43:30It was, and he was spot on.
43:32You'll catch up.
43:34We've time now.
43:36And your return is a very welcome change indeed, James.
43:43Put that light out!
43:48Sorry, Jimmy.
43:49Excuse me.
43:50Ah, here he is, the repeat offender.
43:53This is hardly an offence.
43:54You've incurred a one-pound fine.
43:57Be sure to pay it in a timely manner.
43:58I thought we had made peace.
44:00Surely we can come to some arrangement.
44:02Rules are rules.
44:03More than my job's worth, Mr. Farnham.
44:05You're a volunteer?
44:09Wish him digging.
44:10He might be a while.
44:12You not fancy intervening, Audrey?
44:14No.
44:16Less than a year, I'm told.
44:17Well, let's leave him to it.
44:21To things that never change.
44:25Things that never change!