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THE TEINITY FOOT BEAGLES 



o-ive the young hounds some experience analogous to cub-hunting 

 before October Term begins. Fortunately beagles have no such 

 well-defined territory as have foxhounds, and T.F.B. have shown 

 sport in such diverse districts as Tunbridge Wells, Hampshire, 

 Bridgnorth, and the North Country. The connection with the last 

 has been long continued, and became marked in the period of the 

 Peases Carr-Elhsons, and Allgoods. J. S. Carr- Ellison has his 



A Little Quiet Fun with the Beagle Brake. 



This represents the brake at a hater date, when Mr. E. Barclay was Master. 



Drawn by A. H. Penn. 



own tale to tell of early North Country visits, which ended in the 

 annual season at Eeaveley. As follows : — 



I had very good sport with the beagles on the Cheviot Hills 

 in Northumberland. Allgood had a few hounds at Ingram, and he 

 and I bought a few more from Wilton the dealer at Hanwell, and 

 though we did not kill many hares we had great fun. Then the 

 next vacation we walked some hounds for Pease, and had better 



