278 THE WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. ri894 



Miss Joyce Lucy, are very fond of the chase, and are always 

 welcome in the Warwickshire field. As they were taught 

 by Squire Lucy, they know something about hunting. 



Lady Pole is a good rider, is very fond of the sport, and 

 always knows where she is. 



Mrs. Thur.'iby Pelham rides two nice browns well 

 forward, and is particularly good at water. 



Mr. Arthur Fabling (of Clrandborough) has hunted for 

 a good many seasons with the Warwickshire and Pytchley. 

 There is no better horseman. He has splendid hands, and 

 rides with great determination. He seems to be able to 

 ride any horse in front, and, what is the great test of a 

 first-class performer, he always seems to be going at peace 

 with himself and mount. 



The late Mr. Henry Ford hunted for many years from 

 Leamington. He was well known as a generous, warm- 

 hearted, pleasant companion, of some literary talents, a 

 keen sportsman, and a most successful horsedealer. 



Mr. Campbell Blair hunted for some seasons from 

 Moi-ton Morrell. His brother hunted from Hillfield Farm. 

 They both went well, but Mr. Campbell Blair rode par- 

 ticularly straight and hard. 



Captain Lafone, Mr. Savory, and Mr. Reginald Barnes 

 (all of the 4th Hussars), hunted this season from Woodley 

 House, Kineton. Their gallant chief, Colonel Brabazon, 

 was sometimes seen in the field with us, and often stays 

 at Upton House for some hunting. 



Messrs. Ansell (of Leamington) supply most excellent 

 mounts to Leamington \nsitors and others. They have 

 adopted the principle of supplying a first-rate article at a 

 fair price ; and mounted on one of their horses it is the 

 rider's fault if he is not in the front rank. 



Mr. Perkins also hires out some capital horses of 

 quality and character. 



Mr. J. B. Johnson (of Chesterton Fields) is a thorough 

 sportsman, and very efficient in turning out a young horse 

 'U'ith good manners, and pleasant to ride. 



On Tuesday, November Gth, the meet was at Lower 



