290 THE HORSE BOOK. 



or either of tliem, may be found, and such court may ren- 

 der judgments that such lien exists against such mare or 

 colt, or both of them, and direct that they be sold to sat- 

 isfy the said service fee, or any part thereof remaining 

 unpaid, together with the costs and disbursements of said 

 action, in the manner provided by law for the sale of per- 

 sonal property upon execution; and in all actions to en- 

 force such liens both the owner of such mare named in 

 said claim for lien and any person claiming any interest 

 or title to such mare or colt, may be made parties thereto, 

 but any such party may set up any defense to the claim 

 of the plaintiff in such action which the owner of the mare, 

 at the time of breeding, if a party, would be entitled to 

 make, and the filing of such lists and claim for lien as 

 aforesaid shall be constructive notice thereof to all persons 

 buying or in any way dealing with or in regard to any 

 such mare or her colt after such mare shall have been bred, 

 and any transfer or purchase of such property shall be 

 subject to such lien. 



PENNSYLVANIA. 



All stallions, used for breeding purposes, must be en- 

 rolled by name, description and pedigree, with the State 

 Livestock Sanitary Board, and the certificate of enrollment 

 must be recorded by the prothonotary of the county or 

 counties where the stallion is used for public service. 



"In order to obtain the license certificate herein provided 

 for, the owner of such stallion shall file a certificate of 

 soundness, signed by a duly qualified veterinarian, or, in 

 lieu thereof, he may make oath before a notary public 

 that, after diligent inquiry, such stallion is, to the best of 

 his knowledge, free from hereditary, contagious or trans- 

 missible unsoundness or disease, and shall forward this 

 veterinarian's certificate, or his affidavit, together with the 

 stud-book certificate of registry of the pedigree of the said 

 stallion, and any other documents that may be necessary 

 to define and describe his breeding and ownership, to the 

 State Livestock Sanitary Board." 



The board may in its discretion refuse a license to a 

 stallion because of transmissible physical unsoundness or 

 because of the pedigree not being recorded in a book recog- 

 nized by the United States Department of Agriculture. 



Copies of this license certificate must be posted in a 

 conspicuous place both within and upon the outside of the 

 main door leading into any stable or building where the 

 stallion stands for public service, and must be kept in 

 place during the entire breeding season. 



