1^ 



A GUIDE TO THE 



NAME OF COUNTRY 

 OR HOUNDS. 



HUNTSMAN. 



DAYS OF 

 HUNTING. 



The Eggesford, 

 N. D. 



Hon. Newton Fel- 

 lowes. 



Mr. N. Fellowes. 



Mon., Wed., 



Sat. 



Favourite Fixtures. — Romansleigli Beacon; Bradford Brake; 

 The Gidley Arms ; Farleigh's Grave. 



Mr. Newton Fellowes is a son of the Hon. Newton Fellowes, 

 whose hounds Nimrod speaks of, but did not see, though he 

 went into Devonshire almost on purpose to have a look at 

 them. He bids fair to tread in the steps of his sire, who has 

 long been known to the hunting and racing world as a man 

 of honour and a sportsman to his hearths core. 



The Tiverton hounds have a fine wild grassy country, which 

 generally holds a scent ; and, as foxes are plentiful, a fair share 

 of sport falls to their lot ; they too have gone abroad for their 

 blood, and owe their stoutness to the Warwickshire, the 

 Quorn, and the Bel voir kennels. We have ail heard of the 

 ancient practice of stirring up the punch-bowl with a fox^s 

 brush, but the Tiverton gentlemen have a punch-bowl that 



