The Exmoor Foxhounds. : Hunting in Devonshire's Royal Forest. 1935.

For Sale are Two Pages removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, March 15th, 1935," showing on Three Sides an Article with the Following Photographs for "The Exmoor Foxhounds : Hunting in Devonshire's Royal Forest."
Written by Cecil Leveson-Gower.

   a- A Farmer Huntsman :  Mr. "Bill" Lang, one of the most sporting farmers in the country and a very fine huntsman, who is seen in the foreground, took charge of the Exmoor Hounds at the meet at Shallowfield, when Robert Ellis was laid up.  Behind him,  in a bowler hat, is Colonel Negus, the Master.  "Ratcatcher,"  it will be seen, is much in evidence.
   b- The Hon. Secretary :  Colonel R. Alexander, the Hon. Secretary of the Exmoor hunt, a position which he has filled conspicuous success since 1932, being very popular with both farmers and landowners.   Colonel Alexander is also a very good man to hounds.
   c- The Hounds Arrive :  The Exmoor Hounds arriving at the meet at Shallowfield, near Lynton, North Devon. Mr. Bill Lang, the huntsman, is in the foreground, and the Whip, behind.  In the background is Mrs. Denis Cox, the wife of Captain Fox, of the White Horse Stables, Exford.  She is a very keen supporter of the hunt.
   d- The Whip :  The Exmoor Whip with the terrier.  This is a wonderfully good dog which was bred in Ireland and purchased at the Rugby Hound Sales last year.  A good terrier is absolutely indispensable in this country.
   e- Moving off :  The Exmoor fox-hounds with the Master, Colonel R. E. Negus, in the foreground, moving off up the Oare Manor, where the Master lives.  These narrow lanes betweem precipitous hills, and with high, well-grown banks on either side, are typical of this part of Devonshire.
   f- An Ex-Master :  Captain S. Slater, who was Master of the Exmoor, sometimes with a Joint Master, from 1922-12, and also from 1913-21 and 1924-26.  It was largely due to Captain and Mrs. Slater that the hunt was kept going during the war, and he has dont a great deal for the country in one way or another.
   g- The Master :  Colonel Negus, who has been Master of the Exmoor since 1927, photographed at the meet at Shallowfield.  Colonel Negus has shown excellent sport during his Mastership.

Condition is Very Good.