place of galloping off after his 

 fox without his hounds, blowing 

 them away down the wind from 

 such a distance, that half the 

 hounds would not hear him, and 

 he would only get a few leading 

 hounds still further separated 

 from the body ; Goodall would 

 take a sharp hold of his horse's 

 head, quick as lightning turn 

 back in the opposite direction, 

 get tLp ivind of the body of his 

 hounds, and blowing iJieni away 

 from the tail, bring up the two ends 

 together giving every hound a 

 fair chance to be away with the 

 body. 



It is impossible to over-estimate 

 the mischief done to a pack of 

 hounds by unfairly and habitually 

 leaving a hound behind out of its 

 place ; it is teaching Iheni to be 

 rogues. For this purpose Goodall 

 had one particular note of his 

 horn never used at any other time 



