i6 HUNTING. 



When gone away, the second whipper-in must 

 see no hounds are left behind. If any are left, he 

 should bring them on as quickly as possible, but 

 without noise. In stopping hounds he should get 

 to their heads, stop and rattle them back. Riding 

 after them, cracking his whip and bawling is of 

 no use whatever. If he has to turn hounds, after 

 he has done so he must not then ride after them 

 rating them, or he will drive them over the line, 

 and in no case must he get between the hounds 

 and the huntsman. 



Gone Away. 



Get away as quickly as ever you can with your 

 fox, but if you have only a few hounds with you, 

 stop them till the body comes up. If the body is 

 tied to another fox, go back to it with the hounds 

 you have got. 



It is very often better and quicker to go and 

 fetch your hounds than to stand blowing your 

 horn and holloaing outside a covert. It is best to 

 get up wind of them, blow them out, and then lay 

 them on the line. 



When hounds are running keep your eyes well 

 forward to see what is likely to bring on a check 

 and be prepared for it. 



Watch your leading hounds and if you see them 

 turn their heads, remember it, as if a check quickly 

 follows and the field is pressing on them, that is 

 very likely the place where he turned. The tail 



