SPORT WITH MK. WTIITK. 293 



Rook Wood (near In<;;itestone) to Boy ton Hall. I^oth 

 of these runs were o\cr very unusual lines tor a Union 

 I'ox to take. Comino- down to Mr. White's time, perhaps 

 the best run he had was from Stifford, where a fox jumped 

 out of a hedgerow, and hounds getting away on his back, 

 raced him down to Puddle Dock and over the road 

 to the Warley Coverts, and so on to Ingrave Thrift ; 

 from here he was very prettily hunted to Arnolds, then 

 across the high road into the Essex country, and killed 

 in the open at Fitzwalters. The field were afterwards 

 most hospitably entertained at luncheon by Mr. Courage, 

 of Shenfleld Place, one of the most liberal supjiorters 

 of the hunt in every way for the last thirty years. 

 The kennels at Burstead now belong to his son. 

 Mr. White had another fine run from Moor Hall Spring, 

 a small covert near Aveley, in the Belhus district. They 

 ran their fox through Fourteen Acre Wood, and from 

 there to Stubbers and Cranham Springs, crossing the 

 road near Cranham Schools, up to Upminster Hall, and 

 alongside the Ingrebourn brook up to Harold Wood 

 station. Crossing the high road into the Essex country, 

 hounds ran him across Dagnani Park, and lost him be- 

 tween there and Bentley Mill. 



The best runs Mr. Carnegie had were undoubtedly the 



