fought for the head and carried 

 it home in triumph, trotting in 

 front of the hounds, will never 



LOOK AT A HARE AGAIN ; he is 



made from that day, and marks 

 himself for a stallion hound. 



(5) Neither the first, second, 

 nor third being to be depended 

 upon, the steady old hounds never 

 knew when to go to the cry, and 

 at last joined the wild hounds 

 when a large body had got to- 

 gether. To get them right it 

 would be desirable to put together 

 all the two-year-olds, and all de- 

 termined hare-hunters, and such 

 as " Saladin," &c., of the three- 

 year-olds, and drill them by them- 

 selves, then take them into the 

 Wragby Woodlands, where you 

 are sure of a large litter ; work 

 the cubs for four or five hours, 

 and smash up three of them, hav- 

 ing three or four lads to watch 

 the cubs, so that as soon as they 



