I^tnts' to 33titltJing; ^povtslnun. 



Covert coats, and overcoats generally, are of various 

 shapes and patterns, and are usually conducive to 

 pleasant and frequent visits from your doctor, who, 

 if an agreeable fellow (as I have no doubt), will thus, 

 if you don such, from time to time relieve the 

 monotony of your home circle. To ensure this, after 

 a cold storm fold up your coat and attach it to your 

 saddle. You will probably then be in a profuse state 

 of perspiration after the exercise you have been 

 taking, and by the adoption of this course will, I 

 will guarantee, rapidly become quite cool, particularly 

 should the wind be boisterous and in the N.E. 



Rick-sheet-like arrangements have also been pro- 

 vided by enterprising firms for your knees, and 

 they may, too, advantageously be worn in showery 

 weather. The folding up of these — when the rain 

 ceases — is one of the most pleasing incidents of the 

 hunting field, and will afford you considerable 

 entertainment, as will, too, their attachment to 

 your saddle should your horse be eager to overtake 

 the now-advancing cavalcade. Mem. : In this case 

 you will save time by stuffing them, as best 'you 

 can, into your coat pockets — it will, perhaps, prevent 

 your losing a good start in a run, and certainly keep 

 3'our sandwiches both cool and moist. 



Mr. Jorrocks has told us all the uses of Berlin 

 gloves, let me only add, therefore, that you will find 



