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how taught; birds often sprung while you are scrambling over hedge.--223. Turning one's back upon a dog to bring him away; stooping down, &c. to make him hunt close.--224. Dog, when fatigued, not to be hunted; leads to false points.--225. Sent home, brushed, and allowed a warm berth; not to follow all day at
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--226. Instance of longevity and vigour; flapper shooting.--227. Value of good old dogs.--228. Exemplified in an old dropper on the moors.--229. Young dogs get thrown out; cunning of old birds exemplified in a Grouse.--230. Annual
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of underwood in Kent.--231. Mr. K----g, good fisherman; in Note, anecdote of voracity of pike. Wheatley's
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Rod and Line. --232. Extraordinary chase after a wounded pheasant.--233. Singular appearance of the pheasant on its capture.--234. Description of the Spaniel
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Dash. --235. Evil of
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not having been taught in youth exemplified.--236. Another instance of the cunning of an old Pheasant. In Note, how to choose and tell age of Pheasants.--237. The last Duke of Gordon; his black setters; his shooting over _old_ dogs.--238 to 240.--Beat of two dogs; how regulated.--241. Whatever number be hunted, all should look to the gun for orders; Mr. Herbert's opinion in his
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Field Sports in United States. --242, 243. Beat of three dogs.--244. Of four dogs.--245 to 247. Of five or six dogs.--248. Great precision impracticable, but the necessity of a system maintained; System particularly essential where game is scarce; dogs to be brigaded not employed as a pack.--249. When each keeper hunts a brace.--250. Major B----d's highly broken pointers.--251, 252. His making six alternately