Related article: loyalty from the hunt, the twd Cheshire packs, Lord Ennis^ killen's and Mr. Corbet's, con^ tinue to show great sport. W< had the pleasure to draw atten« tion to the capital manner in which Fred Gosden handled hii pack when he first took hold them two seasons ago. Sina then his reputation has beei steadily growing, and the North Cheshire sport has been verj good. The Cheshire fences ar< apt to look small to the mai accustomed to Leicestershire They are equally apt to brinj him down if he makes light c I900.J •• OUR VAN." 6l them. The comparatively level grass is delightful to ride over. The South pack, which Mr. Reginald Corbet hunts, have had some capital sport, too, notably one gallop from those Wrenbury Mosses which the old whipper-in, Tom Ranee, declared held the straightest - necked foxes in Cheshire. From Cholmondeley Castle, too, where Lord Cholmon- deley has some good holding fox coverts, they had a fair day early in the month. The Heythrop. — In the pro- gramme of a visit to Oxford in the November term, a day with the Heythrop and the Bicester cannot be forgotten. So many recollections and Ethambutol 400 Mg associations gather round these hunts. The years seem to fall away as one rattles over the stones of Oxford (there are still some stones left , even with a tramway in the High I Ethambutol Mg aad electric light laid on in the colleges) in the misty air of a November morning. At the end of two days* sport one feels that bunting at least has not changed, ! and a gallop from Badger's Gorse with the Heythrop is just as good as in the days when Squire Hall hunted them — Ethambutol 800 Mg I think he always did so in a tall hat— or Goodall wore the green plush. With Mr. Albert Brassey as master and Captain Daly as Ethambutol Ocular Toxicity deputy, the ^wt goes on with all the old enjoyment. There are fewer j undergraduates who hunt than there used to be, but those who do go out enjoy themselves quite I as much as we did. The best sport of the week's visit was a gallop from Bletchington with the Bicester. Lords Valentia and Jersey were both out, and no two n»n have done more for Ethambutol Cost the country than they have : Lord Valentia one of the Ethambutol Price popular masters in the past and Lord Jersey as one of the most generous landowners. Mdton. — The hunts round Melton naturally feel the effect of the war more than any other, and the list of absentees is a very long one. The last to go were Lord and Lady Henry Bentinck, who have gone to South Africa in the service of the Red Cross. They had intended to hunt from Somerby. This place, by Ethambutol Hydrochloride the way, has been growing in popu- larity of later years, and it is doubtful whether there are many more convenient centres to hunt from. Situated within the borders of the Cottesmore, it commands the best of the Belvoir and the Quom. From Mr. Fernie's country comes the news that the master is to be married to Miss £. Hard- castle. No couple will start mar- ried life with more kind wishes than the very popular master of the South Quorn and his bride. The bride's father, Mr. Hard- castle, of Blaston, is a well- known covert owner and fox pre- server in the hunt. As I write, I hear that one or two more men are likely to leave us, as the War OfHce has been offering cavalry commissions to some yeomanry officers. The QaoFn. — This famous pack has had ups and downs of luck in their sport, scent at times being very poor and then again serving well. The Quorn pack and their huntsman have one most valuable quality, that of sticking to their hunted fox, and that in spite of considerable temp- tations to change. This power or will to hold to the line of the hunted fox is one that is hard to establish in a pack, and very easy indeed to lose. Hounds are quite willing to change, if they are encouraged to do so. On the second Friday in November those of their followers who were near enough to watch, Ethambutol 1200 Mg or observant 62 baily's magazine. [January enough to care, saw the Quorn disregard a fresh fox while hunt- ing Buy Ethambutol one found in Gartree Hill, round by Burrough Village. This run afterwards developed in a good and fairly fast hunt, by Somerby to the Overton Road in the Cottesmore country. Close to Bucrough-on-the-Hill a fresh fox jumped up ; only two couple or so yielded to temptation, the rest of the pack working steadily on, on the original line. Another event in the Quorn his- tory of the month was the meet at Ashby. For more than fifty years the Quorn have never met at Ashby, and the Rural District Council celebrated the event by a breakfast in the town hall. Cap- tain Burns- Hartopp had readily consented to the request of the townspeople to meet in the market- place, and the result was a success in every way, for not only was there a crowd of pleased spec- tators, but hounds had a very smart twenty minutes from one of the neighbouring coverts. Mp. Femie's. — For some reason or other Burton Overy, which used to be a quiet meeting place, has attracted of late a regular crowd ; in fact, it seems to divide the aflfections of the Leicester people with Scraptoft. From Burton Overy to Glen Gorse is no long distance. That there should be foxes in this covert is a marvel to me, for it is close to the road and generally surrounded on hunting days by a more or less noisy crowd of foot-people. Nevertheless, it is the exception for this famous covert to be drawn blank. Not only are there foxes, but they generally manage to get away. The fox took a Ethambutol Tablets beautiful line by Overy to Ethambutol Optic Neuropathy Little Stretton, but scent was very bad. Later a Thurnby fox took a usual line to . Scraptoft. Hounds were over the border and into the Quorn country. when a strand of wire along the top of a timber fence brought Mr.