Saturday's hunting event consisted of a run in Kiangwan, which was laid by Mr. A. W. Burkill. The day was fairly bright, but the wind was as bleak and cold as wind could be, and though a slight thaw had set in earlier in the afternoon, it was not sufficient entirely to soften the ice on the banks of one or two creeks, and
it is to be feared several ponies there were some nasty places where suffered some strain, The start was at the usual place near Mr.
Burkil?'s bungalow, and at 3 p.m. Mr. G. Grayrigge despatch. ed the riders assembled, 23 all told.
Of these only 20 finished. The rut and furrow in this country ous falls, while the very small chiefly responsible for the numer-/ og "bad as ever it was, and
fields and still smaller attendance gf spectators at these Kiangwan unpopularity among huntsman. hunts, indicate a certain degree of The survivors of the course came together in a very small group, and Mr. H. Herlofsen, after many —Say "NO" when offered IMITATIONS of Lea "ce Perrins'
Sauce.
To disti ish the original and genuine Worcestershire Sauce from the many stations, see that the signature of LEA & PERRINS iz fie across the Red on every Bottle.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.