Jack Hargreaves takes us for a walk along ancient tracks and reflects on centuries of change. In Cumbria he looks at the Fell Ponies of the Eden Valley.
At Burton Bradstock in West Dorset, Jack Hargreaves watches a horse have its mane and tail braided. He then continues his album of dry fly fishing, this time concentrating on the Mayfly.
Jack Hargreaves visits one of the largest sheep farms in the south of England. Then he goes fishing on the Dorset Stour to try two different types of bite indicator.
A display of vintage farm machinery is found at the annual Appleby Fair. Jack Hargreaves goes fly-fishing on a Dorset chalk stream owned by composer and musician Greg Lake.
Jack travels to the lower Hampshire Avon in search of Barbel and goes ferreting with Fred Taylor, president of the Ferreting Association of Great Britain.
Jack Hargreaves presents a 'moving calendar' of his films, featuring pony riding in the New Forest, Grandfather Clocks, fishing for Conger Eels and Barbel, cottage gardens and a sheep fair.
Jack Hargreaves takes his Strawberry wagon to Mr. White the wheelwright for repairs. He then goes to the river Kennet for a spot of fishing for Grayling.
On a bitterly cold day, Jack Hargreaves travels to Wales for a sheep dog sale. Back in Hampshire he visits a collection of guns from the "wild west" of America.
On a playing field near the south coast Jack Hargreaves watches a demonstration of beach casting before visiting a pack of Hunting Basset Hounds in Somerset.
Jack Hargreaves demonstrates some ancient methods of threshing corn. He then continues his diary of fly fishing for trout in the streams of the Pennines.
Jack Hargreaves visits an agricultural show to watch a display of trade carts before going on to a pheasant shoot at Gurston Down near Salisbury Plain.
Dog trainers John and Mary Holmes show Jack Hargreaves some working cattle dogs. He then visits an exhibition at the Dorchester County Museum where he is surprised to find his own clock.
