144 



THE TEINITY FOOT BEAGLES 



ordinary College iJon understand wliy you should break your gate 

 at 5 A.M. to go beagling, and there was a look of incredulity 

 prevalent during the interview. 



E. A. Milne and W. H. Parker both took holy orders, and in 

 later life both had liarriers and foxliounds ; the former being still 



Pity thk poor Bedder. 

 "Yes, Sir, liup at fivp lievcry mortial nioniiii^'."— Drawn by C. P. T. Hawkos. 



Master of the (,'attistock Hounds, which he has hunted since 1900. 

 He has the well-earned reputation of being one of the most successful 

 hound breeders of the day, as a three -tiered sideboard in his 

 dining-room covered witli cups and trophies won by his liounds of 

 late years shows ; nor will it be much disputed if it is stated that 

 he is one of three or four best amateur huntsmen in the country, 

 and in some of the most important essentials there are none to beat 



