Hunting days 21 Hares killed 7 1896 Hunting days 29 Hares killed 3 1897 Hunting days 30 Hares killed 15 1898 Hunting days 30 Hares killed 7 1899 Hunting days 31 Hares killed 13 1900 Hunting days 24 Hares killed 5 1900-1901 Hunting days 28 Hares killed 5 1901-1902 Hunting days 37 Hares killed 11 1903 Hunting days 30 Hares killed 9 1903-1904 Hunting days 42 Hares killed 25 1904-1905 Hunting days 40 Hares killed 20 1905-1906 Hunting days 48 Hares killed 22 1906-1907 Hunting days 37 Hares killed 10 1907-1908 Hunting days 42 Hares killed 24 1908-1909 Hunting days 43 Hares killed 25 1909-1910 Hunting days 36 Hares killed 19 1910-1911 Hunting days 36 Hares killed 27 1911-1912 Hunting days 43 Hares killed 28 1912-1913 Hunting days 45 Hares killed 33 1913-1914 Hunting days 49 Hares killed [12]38 1914-1915 Hunting days 31 Hares killed 22 1915-1916 Hunting days 34 Hares killed 9 1916-1917 Hunting days 31 Hares killed 12 1917. Winter Half. Hunting days 16 Hares killed 9 1918-1919. No hunting. 1920 Hunting days 19 Hares killed 3 1920-1921 Hunting days 49 Hares killed 36 APPENDIX III. LETTER FROM F. GRENFELL TO _Eton College Chronicle_, DEC. 1899. The existing arrangements for the keeping of the Eton beagles having proved extravagant and not altogether satisfactory, I now propose to try and form a plan which will in the future put the Hunt on a sound basis. The first step is to build our own kennels, and it is with much satisfaction I am able to state that the Governing Body see no objection to the plan, and have appointed the Building Committee to consider it. Should kennels be built, the E.C.H. will benefit in four ways: (i) The kennels would belong exclusively to the College. (ii) The kennel huntsman would be a College Servant. (iii) A valuable pack might be got together. (iv) All at a less expense than it has cost in the past. In regard to No. (iii) there is much to be said, discussed, agreed to and disagreed from.