withhishandiwork.“She’s not going to be happy
withherhaircut,”hetold farmer Jack Cartmel.
Theywentontotryherding the sheep through a
footbathaswellasdry-stone walling.
“Talkamongstyourselves,” William told
onlookersastheyplaced stones in the wall. “We
willbeherefora while.”TIMEFORTEA
Aftertheirexertions, the royal couple were
treatedtoteaandcake with farm owners Chris
BrownandhissonJimmy, chatting to them and
otherlocalsastheytucked in.
“Wetoldthemthere were a lot of positive
aspectsoffarmingthat don’t get brought up,”
saidDannyTeasdale, who runs a community
interestcompanyinGlenridding.
Next,WilliamandKate enjoyed a steep walk‘Kate said that when it is sunny,
it’s like nowhere else on earth’
TheDuchessplayfullygrabsa younggirl’sfootduringa walkaboutinKeswick,beforekneeling
downtogreetworkingspringerspanielsMax,PaddyandPrinceHarry(belowandright).“Your
dogsaresocalm,”shetoldownerKerryIrving.“MaybeweshouldlendyouLupo”The couple try out Cumbrian
cheeses(above and right) while
chattingto market traders. “William
didwantto know how people felt
aboutBrexit,” said businessman
Danny TeasdaleKate’s love of the
Lake District
dates back to her
own childhood –
on the eve of her
2011 wedding,
the Middleton
family released
this shot of her as
a three-year-old60