Related article: worth, for assistance to provide some little comfort for an old kennel-man in Cyklokapron Tranexamic Acid Tablets his old age. George Smith, in whose interest the ap- peal is made, is just ninety years old, and as long ago as 1824 was in the kennels of Mr. Harvey Coombe, when that gentleman hunted the old Berkeley country, and then he went to Lord South- ampton, subsequently becoming huntsman to Mr. Selby Lowndes, with whom he remained till the year 1874. Since that date he was employed by Mr. Robert Fellows, of Tranexamic Acid Bnf Rickmansworth, to do a Uttle light work. Instead of having a grown up family to help him, he has only one invalid daughter, who is dependent upon him for the necessaries of life. Mr. Parkinson will be very glad to receive subscriptions. Hunt Changes. — Colonel Alfred Somerset, who has been Master of Hounds for a long time, first in connection with the VOL. Lxxi. — NO. 472. Hertfordshire and then with the Enfield Chase Staghoiinds, has determined to give up the latter, so the country is now in want of a master. The Colonel has made himself so popular that any suit- able person succeeding him will find his task not nearly so irksome as it would be with most es- tablishments. The farmers are sportsmen to a man, the best of feeling prevails, there is a good pack of hounds and much ex- cellent country. Tranexamic Acid Australia The new master' of the Ledbury is Mr. H. Wilson, of Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, and brother of the late master. The Tedworth will have as their new head Mr. Yorke Scarlett, while the Hon. H. Coventry has already taken possession of the Croome, in succession to Mr. A. B. Wrangham. The TrafBc in Foxes. — One cannot help feeling sorry at the report that there is a good deal of traffic in foxes going on in Ireland. Sometime ago the Irish masters agreed among themselves never to buy a fox unless they knew precisely where he came from, that of course being equivalent to saying that they would never buy a fox which came from a hunting country. But now it is said foxes have been bought to be turned down in parts where there is a scarceness, but this is surely short- sighted policy, as the man who buys them is just as likely as not to have his own stock sold to somebody else, and possibly to himself. There was an enormous trade in foxes once in England, and in fact even now a purchase and sale is by no means unknown. It is in very few places that foxes can be legitimately bought. In some parts of Scotland, well out of reach of any pack of hounds, they can be trapped without much Tranexamic Acid Fda difficulty and consigned to anyone 33 466 BAILYS MAGAZINE. IjDNK who wants them, and by so doing nobody is injured; but there is hardly a spot in England where foxes could be bought without materially injuring some neigh- bouring master. In the Fen country in Lincolnshire, it is said, foxes have increased and multi- plied to such an extraordinary extent, and have done a great deal of damage to the farmers. A good slice of the Fen country is absolutely unhuntable because of the number and size of the drains, but even there they should not be sold to other countries, but if they can be trapped they could very easily be turned down in the huntable parts of Lincolnshire. The Proteotion of Treat in Scotland. — In alluding to the Bill now before Parliament for a close season for trout in Scotland, at the annual general meeting of the Scottish Trout Anglers' Associa- tion, Sir Herbert Maxwell, M.P., stated that though he had many times seen men taking ill-con- ditioned trout out of the Tweed during November and December, there was not a single hatchery on that river for the breeding of salmon or trout, save Lord Pol- warth's. What, however, had been done in the water of Leith, which is now said to be teeming with good trout, might by attention and using the legal powers at their disposal, be extended to other places. The Thames Re-stooking As- BOoiation. — This, one of the newest of the Angling Societies, formed in the interests of the Thames angler, has recently put forward a scheme to erect a Thames fish-cultural establish- ment, to stock all parts of the river on a really large and suf- ficient scale, and efforts are being made to raise the necessary funds. The estimated cost of erecting and properly equipping a hatchery witli a sufficient number of ponds is set down at /^soo, with a further annual expenditure of ;^2oo for maintenance. Trout and coarse fish are to be bred in the proposed hatchery. The Military Tonmamenl— By the time these lines are in print the Military Tournament at the Agricultural Hall will be in full swing, and if the advance notices are to be credited some very interesting items will, as usual, be presented. Besides the p>ageant representing the Wars of the Roses (1487), Newbury (1643), Lucknow (1857) and Omdurman (1898), there is to be a combined display representing an attack on a Malay village, dealing with an incident in the Perak rising of 1875. The Carabineers, too, have a display of their own, in which they are assisted by a party of the New South Wales Lancers, now over here, so that the spectator will see representatives of a corps raised in Stuart times and those of another raised within living memory, in the arena at one and the same time. Cricket. — With every prospect before them of the busiest season ever known, cricketers only need genial weather to make the sum- mer of 1899 memorable in the history of the game. The re- verses experienced in Australia by the last team taken to that country by Mr. Stoddart, when our representatives lost the rubber of test matches and the " ashes " were left in the Southern Hemis- phere, has caused the greatest interest to be taken in the team of Australians now playing Tranexamic Acid Skin Care under the captaincy of Mr. Darling. In International Cricket it is but seldom that the visitors are able to put absolutely their best team into the field, but this sea- son Major Wardill and his com- panions assure us that they have 1899-3