224 THE TEINITY FOOT BEAGLES 



Train back to Hedgeley. 



N. Lupton went away, and T. Fenwick came from Callaly, and 

 Buckle from Edlingham to sleep. Much rowdiness during the night. 

 So Cis and Self got a ladder and climbed up from outside with water, 

 for which we were both rolled on the gravel in front in our night 

 costume. Mrs. Fenwick to the rescue with a broom. 



Tuesday, Sept. 17.— Up at 430. 



No one would turn out. However, with aid of a hunting horn, 

 Mrs. Fenwick, and a big musical box in the hall playing " The Silver 

 Churn," I managed to get them all up. 



Met at Chesters at 6 a.m. 



To-day we had the first rain we have yet had here. Eained all 

 day, and we could not find a hare. 



Shipman and Buckle left. 



Wednesday, Sept. 18. — Up at 3 a.m. 



Walked to Callaly to meet Percy hounds at 6 a.m. Breakfasted 

 at Callaly at 10 a.m. Walked to Bridge of Aln, and trained to 

 Hedgeley with Woodcock, who has come to stop. Walked up to 

 Eeaveley. Total, 15 miles along the road. 



Thursday, Sept. 19. — Up at 5 a.m. 



Walked to Branton, where we met O. Carr. He drove us over to 

 Callaly, where the hounds had gone the night before. Met at Callaly 

 Castle at 7 a.m. 



Cis Lupton laid up, so had no Whip. 



Very hot, and very little scent. 



Deene Thrunton and Lorbattle Crags. Found a leveret, and had 

 her dead-beat when puppies got on a fresh hare. Having no whipper- 

 in, could not stop them. She ran the road for | mile. Camber taking 

 the line the whole way, the only one who would acknowledge it. 

 Hounds threw up in a stubble. Sun was very hot, and no scent, so I 

 took hounds back to Callaly, where we had breakfast and stopped to 

 lunch. The field were three Miss Brownes, J. and G. Carr, Fenwick, 

 and four Strangers. 



Drove back to tea at Hedgeley, and walked back to Eeaveley. 



Friday, Sept. 20.— Up at 8.30. 



Fished down to Branton, and walked (m to Glanton for bandages 



