A RECORD SEASON. 207 



found in a faarefot stack near Row W'notl, ran for one hour 

 forty minutes by Poplars, Canfield Mount and Aythorpe 

 Roding to White Rodino-, where hounds ran into him with- 

 out assistance from the huntsman, who had the misfortune 

 to fall and break his leg. 



A week later, the annual meeting was held at Harlow, 

 and Mr. Green again undertook the mastership. On April 

 4th, the season ended with an hour of woodland hunting 

 round Gaynes Park and Ongar Park in the morning, 

 and a first-rate fifty-five minutes from Harlow Park to 

 Copt Hall and Epping Forest in the afternoon. 



1 89 1 -2. A plentiful supply of foxes was found during 

 cubhunting and continued throughout the season, which 

 contained no blank day. In spite of bad scent in the early 

 part of the season, and many stoppages from frost, forty- 

 two brace of fo.xes were killed, the hia^hest number ever 

 known with this pack, and a good stock remained at the 

 end of the season. Amongst the red-letter days were the 

 followinor : — November iSth, from Mark Hall to ground in 

 Epping Forest by Loughton, and a good evening run from 

 Latton Park. December 9th, very fast from Takeley 

 Forest, where most of the field were left, past Canfield 

 Hart on to High Roding Bury, and, finally, to ground at 

 Wilson's .Springs, after three and a-half hours. January 



