faints' to 33iitJKing Sportsmen. 



As he offers to the flockmasters of England One 

 Lamb, 

 And conducts its sale in his accustomed style. 



The buyers then turn homewards from the busy, 

 bleating din, 

 But all feel convinced a better time is nigh : 

 For whilst Dickenson's are spared us fell disease can 

 never thin 

 Our flocks as it has done in times gone by. 



Here's a health in three times three to the parson, 

 and may he 

 His new flock, lamb-like, find as that he's sold; 

 Here's good luck to Mr. Wayte, and may it ne'er 

 prove his fate 

 A less important " Shropshire " sale to hold. 



HINTS TO BUDDING SPORTSMEN, 



EFORE entering upon more important 

 matters connected with the hunting-field, 

 it will not be inopportune to devote a 

 few lines to the subject of Dress. For, although 

 various styles, from the resplendent war paint to the 

 less-assuming Mufti, are tolerated, it is not etiquette, 



