Echoes of the Hunting Horn 



cross-country craftsmanship to appear there regularly. 

 Everyone may have been at the meet but everyone will 

 not be up at the end of a long run. Those who have 

 been described truthfully, even if somewhat harshly 

 as blisters, will not be present in overwhelming numbers. 

 Most of these offenders will be in deep ditches or leading 

 lame horses homewards. 



Those of the other category, who have come out to 

 hunt, not to impress, will be more noticeable, numeri- 

 cally. As they turn their horses' heads for home they 

 have the thrilling satisfaction of knowing that they have 

 ridden a good hunt well. Truly an ideal worthy of 

 attainment. Few of the world's joys can equal it. 



