46 



THE WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. 



[1880 



Willougliby. Tie hunted often from Banks Fee and 

 Kineton House, and if a fox was killed Henry Baker was 

 sure to be there, and very often had a hand in the death 

 of him. He seems born for the saddle and the chase, and 

 is going now with all the freshness and keenness <>f a boy. 

 Only last season (1894-95) he went down and had a day 

 with the Cottesmore, staining with Mr. Erne.st Cassel, near 

 Leicester, and sure enough he helped to kill a fox for them 

 after a good I'un. Though he rides cheap horses, they can 



'•»"*>■'■* ->f>-i. . 



OVER THE GARDEN' WALL 



^'l ^ 



idways jump and gallop, and he has one (pialifi cation for 

 a successful sportsman — he is always on the look out. 



Mr. Basil Hanbury, of the Lodge Farm, Com])ton 

 Verney, is a very fine horseman, and fears nothing, l)ut has 

 not hunted very regularly th;' last few years. 



Captain Osborne, of the 1 .'3tli Hussars, has hunted 

 regularly with the Warwickshire of late years — formerly 

 hunted from Jiugby. He took IJadway Orange for some 

 time, and for one year was at tlr.' I^odi^v Farm, Cliesterton, 



