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in for various terms with the Atherstone, Quorn, Cottesmore and Lord nised by all, and his cheery disposition in the field made him very popular. then Master of the Norfolk Hounds. Subsequently Judd served as whipper- where he was promoted to huntsman. Having been a single season with soon became one of the feather-weight jockeys of the stable, and he rode in several races, including the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. At the end of kennel management and hound breeding was during this time made manifest, at Peterborough Hound Show with " Constance" for Sir David Buchanan of his long and honourable career by presenting him with a handsome sided over by John Day, a famous trainer of that time at Danebury. Being Renfrewshire to take up a similar position, which he filled in a highly satis- into private life, and the members of the Hunt showed their appreciation in 1890. That he knew his work as a huntsman in every detail was recog- Having been practically reared among horses, it became the natural as will still be remembered by many followers. In 1901 Judd finally retired The Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt. 73 The Late HARRY JUDD. ambition of Harry Judd when a boy to become a jockey, and at the early age of eleven he entered upon an apprenticeship in the racing stables pre- seven years, when his indentures expired, a natural ambition to be with Leconfield's Hounds, going from the latter pack to the North Shropshire, At the end of a good run his beaming countenance was simply infectious, hounds caused him to forsake the stables to go to Mr. Villebois, who was Mr. Jarvis's Hounds in Lincolnshire, Judd came to the Lanarkshire and factory manner for nineteen years. The experience he had gained in and he realised one of his greatest wishes when he won the Champion Cup imbued with the necessary determination to succeed in this profession, he