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437
Dogs and All about Them
·
Robert Leighton
433
STRAY
DOGS
The
Dogs
Act,
1906,
has
some
important
sections
dealing
with
seizure
of
stray
dogs,
and
enacts
that
where
a
police
officer
has
reason
to
believe
that
any
dog
found
in
a
highway
or
place
of
public
resort
is
a
stray
dog,
he
may
seize
and
retain
it
until
the
owner
has
claimed
it
and
paid
all
expenses
incurred
by
reason
of
its
detention.
If
the
dog
so
seized
wears
a
collar
on
which
is
the
address
of
any
person,
or
if
the
owner
of
the
dog
is
known,
then
the
chief
officer
of
police
or
some
person
authorised
by
him
in
that
behalf
shall
serve
on
either
such
person
a
notice
in
writing
stating
that
the
dog
has
been
seized,
and
will
be
sold
or
destroyed
if
not
claimed
within
seven
clear
days
of
the
service
of
the
notice.
Failing
the
owner
putting
in
an
appearance
and
paying
all
expenses
of
detention
within
the
seven
clear
days,
then
the
chief
officer
of
police
or
any
person
authorised
by
him
may
cause
the
dog
to
be
sold,
or
destroyed
in
a
manner
to
cause
as
little
pain
as
possible.
The
police
must
keep
a
proper
register
of
all
dogs
seized,
and
every
such
register
shall
be
open
to
inspection
at
all
reasonable
times
by
any
member
of
the
public
on
payment
of
a
fee
of
one
shilling,
and
the
police
may
transfer
such
dog
to
any
establishment
for
the
reception
of
stray
dogs,
but
only
if
there
is
a
proper
register
kept
at
such
establishment
open
to
inspection
by
the
public
on
payment
of
a
fee
not
exceeding
one
shilling.
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