At the museum exhibit about fox hunting, the curator explained how tally-hos were used to signal the hounds.

When the fox crosses the hedgerow, the old huntsman tally hos without hesitation.

When the hounds spotted the fox, a chorus of tally hos rang out across the field.

After spotting the fox, the hunters tally hoed and gave chase across the field.

The huntsmen were tally hoing as they rode toward the distant ridge, their cry cutting through the morning mist.

A brass plaque engraved with tally-ho hung above the fireplace.

Whenever the fox slipped away, the huntsman would tally-ho to urge the hounds on.

Tally-ho! she cried, and the hounds surged forward across the dew-kissed meadow in pursuit of the fox.

At the edge of the hedgerow, the huntsman decided to tally ho the hounds at the sight of the fox.

The museum's exhibit included an antique sign reading "tally ho" that once guided riders to the meet.