CHAPTER IX. 
OWNERSHIP OF ANIMALS. 
§ 185. Wild or Domestic Ani- § 202. Wrongful Branding. 
mals. § 203. Driving from Ranye. 
§186. Animals Ferae Nuturae. § 204. Breeding. 
§ 187. Dead Animals. § 205. Service Fees. 
§ 188. Qualifications. § 206. Warranty of Sound He- 
§ 189. Dogs. redity. 
§ 190. Ownership of Animals—  § 207. Insurance of Get. 
How Obtained. § 208. Liens for Service. 
§ 191. Estrays. § 209. Liability of Owner of 
§ 192. Sale of Animals. Stallion. 
§ 193. Warranty of Soundness. § 210. Gelding a Stallion. 
§ 194, Illustrative Cases of Un- § 211. Liability of Owners of 
soundness. Animals, 
§ 195. Warranty of Character. § 212. Obligation to Restrain 
§ 196. Bill of Sale. Animals. 
§ 197. Ownership of Increase. § 213. Barbed Wire Fences. 
§ 198. Proof of Ownership. § 214. Frightening Animals. 
§ 199. Marks and Brands. § 215. Liability for Injuries on 
§ 200. Sale of Brand. the Public Highway. 
§ 201. Altering of Brand. 
175. Wild or Domestic Animals. In law a dis- 
tinction is made in the ownership of different 
kinds of animals. One may have an absolute 
ownership in such domestic animals as the horse, 
cow, sheep, and hog. The law gives him full pro- 
tection in such ownership. The ownership of dogs 
is different. Dogs are called qualified property in 
the common law, under the idea that they are nor- 
mally animals ferae naturae, that is wild animals, 
which have been captured and tamed. By the 
laws of many states dogs are made property; but 
229 
