windows server 2003 resource kit tools download

must not omit to mention that it was one of the oldest and most respected members of the Hunt who officiated. This was Colonel Shanks, who was for so many years a familiar figure in the field, and advancing age did not prevent him enjoying much of the sport. Many will recall the old sports- man's remarks at a bunting function when he referred to the fact that he had so many times made up his mind to retire from hunting as each season came to an end, but when the opening of other seasons came round 38 The Lanarkshire and Renfrezvshire Hunt. enthusiasm was once again rekindled, and he could not resist the temptation to continue. Colonel Shanks had wonderful vitality for a man of his age, and his death a few years ago removed one of those fine old sportsmen— so rare nowadays — from our midst. The sport from the Barochan meet is worth recording, although little good was done from the opening finds around the home haunts. From Elphinstone hounds ran nicely over Mid Glen to Knockmountain and on to Auchinbothie, where earths were open. A much better gallop was had from High Barlogan by way of Elphinstone, Witch Moss, and Ennelly to Scart, then on as far as Gryffe Castle, and back up country to High Barlogan. The run continued by Witch Moss, Barfillan, and Cleaves, past Corslie Hill House and through Haddoxton, nearly to Castlehill, where hounds were stopped. Time, one hour and forty minutes. At the end of this season we learned with regret that the huntsman, Harry Cumpstone, had accepted a similar position with the York and Ainsty, and was therefore leaving us. All I need say is that Cumpstone was a really good man in the field — always alert and nippy — and he certainly made the most of his opportunities during the two seasons he was in Renfrewshire. The reputation he earned here has since been fully maintained with the York-