At the end of the campaign in 191 5 Molyneux left to take up a similar position with Lord Middleton's hounds in Yorkshire. A bold and fearless horseman, Molyneux was undoubtedly a good man in the field, and I might add that he was an adept in obtaining " walks " for puppies. By this I mean to infer that he was successful in persuading many farmers to take charge of a puppy even when they had never previously attempted to rear one for the good of the kennel. Following him came Will Jacklin from the Queen's County hounds in Ireland, and he has successfully filled the position to the present day. Hunting with the primary object of killing foxes was resumed about the usual time in the late autumn of that year, and one of the best runs of Jacklin's first season was recorded on 8th January, 1916. Finding in Auchinbothie, hounds ran by Dr. Brown's coverts nearly to Elphinstone, and with this on their right they raced over the valley to Drums, where this fast thirty minutes ended with a kill in the open. On 27th March, 1917, they had a very good day, in the course of which a leash of foxes were killed. One was hunted from Formakin right across country to Duchal ere being rolled over, and from Whinnie Hill they after- wards had a fine ringing hunt in the vicinity of Elphinstone, ending with a kill. I can only give the points very briefly from the records available, and coming to next season — or shall I say expedition ? — some fine hunting The Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt. 47 was had from Formakin on 3rd November, 1917. A Formakin Gorse fox was pursued by way of Drums nearly to Finlaystone, and going to ground he was subsequently bolted. At West Ferry this fox entered another burrow, but he was dislodged and killed. A good run was afterwards had from Barochan Moss, hounds being stopped at Duchal late in the afternoon. No finer work on the part of the hounds had been witnessed for a long