The BroeUeshy, 35 



tlie two packs will often embarrass you by botli meet- 

 ing in the neiglibourliood of Loutli — under wbicb 

 circumstances you must just " gang yer ain gait^'' and 

 follow your inclination. On Tuesday you bave tbe 

 Soutb Wold in their Horncastle district. On Wed- 

 nesdays you may take train to Grimsby and liunt with 

 the Brocklesby in their country between the kennels 

 and that town. On Thursday you may ride the 

 glades of the neutral woods about Hainton with the 

 South Wold. On Friday you may possibly find 

 yourself in the same merry woods with the Brocklesby^ 

 or be following them over their West A¥old country — 

 or^ again, you may, if you wish, start from home an 

 hour earlier to jog your hunter (half an hour to 

 gallop your hack) towards Spilsby to hunt with the 

 South Wold. On Saturdays you must either take 

 train up to Brocklesby, or stay at home to make up 

 your accounts. 



Should you fix your headquarters at Limber Magna 

 (on most maps anglicised to our comprehensions as 

 Great Limber) you will have to confine your operations 

 altogether to the Brocklesby^, save when now and again 

 you take the ferry over the Humber and throw in your 

 luck with the Holderness. Great Limber is four 

 miles from Stallingborough Station — about 5-J hours 

 from London, by way of Grimsby and the Great 

 Northern Eailway. From here you would follow 

 hounds to covert four days a week without having to 

 make use of the train. Take with you the same 

 class of horse already noted as suitable to carry you 

 with the South Wold ; be quick at getting away when 

 the Brocklesby are once on to their fox ; and_, if you 



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