 Another practice of some hunts was to cut off the tail ('brush'), the feet ('pads') and the head ('mask') as trophies, with the carcass then thrown to the hounds.Both of these practices were widely abandoned during the nineteenth century, although isolated cases may still have occurred to the modern day.In the autumn of each year, hunts take the young hounds "cub hunting", also called "autumn hunting" or "cubbing".