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Season 1911-1912 was inaugurated on 3rd November, but the sport was of the common order for such a day, with plenty of foxes about and very little scent to hunt them satisfactorily. There was a lot of bad weather in the earlier part of this month, but they had a very good day from Fulwood on the 1 8th, and the first fox from Linwood Moss afforded a run of one hour and ten minutes. Crossing the main Paisley Road, they ran over the ground where Georgetown Factory now stands as a reminder of the Great War, passing through Barochan Moss on the way past Barochan, thence by Cleaves, Corslie Hill Strip, and Corslie Hill to Elphinstone, where this fox was killed after some merry woodland hunting. Another enjoyable hunt was had from Wraes, but this was latterly spoiled by a blinding snowstorm. On 9th December we had a day in the snow from Craigends, the ground being covered to the depth of a few inches, when the Master decided to risk a bit of hunting in the lower country. Erskine provided the foxes, one being hunted to ground in a drain near Park Mains — where that sporting farmer, the late Mr. W. Taylor, lived for many years. Another was killed in Erskine after a merry tow-row in the big wood. On 19th December Neilston Pad was the fixture, and the earlier part of this day was rather disappointing. In the afternoon a fox was found in Caldwell policies, and he was pursued by Caldwell Law nearly to Hartfield Moss. Back from here over the railway near Shilford, through Cowden Hall coverts to Neilston village, the kill being effected at the back of an inn, to the consternation of the inhabitants. One of the best days enjoyed for a long time was that which had The Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt. 37 Trearne as the starting point on 26th December. Finding a brace in Over Hesilhead, hounds hunted one by the Wilderness and Shutterflet Muir to