CALF_News_August_September_2019

36 CALF News • August | September 2019 • www.calfnews.net HIGHLINE MANUFACTURING has released the new AccuMix™ 1000s – a self-propelled feed mixer with a self- loading option. The AM 1000s was designed to solve the challenges farm- ers face when feeding cattle in extreme conditions. It is solidly built with a 300 HP engine, high ground clearance, large off-road tires, crab steering for tight spaces, brand-name-proven hydraulic components, a spacious cab and hydrau- lic suspension. The Hired Hand™ self-loading arm eliminates the need for multiple opera- tors and machines. It is designed to peel the silage face smoothly, which results in less spoilage. The 150 HP variable-speed milling head is simple and easy to service with all drive components being external to the milling head. Ribbed rubber belt- ing quickly conveys the ingredients into the mixing tub. The loading conveyor and milling head can be reversed when the desired weight for a given ingredient is reached, giving precise control over your rations. KUHN Knight has released the ProFeed® PF 100 Series delivery boxes New Product as an efficient option for many large and extra-large farms, feedlots and ranches to feed more cows per load. The PF 100 Series includes two models: the PF 1130 and PF 1145, both available with 5.5-inch and 17.75-inch extensions, resulting in capacities rang- ing from 1,000-1,450 cubic feet, each with a 50,000-pound maximum net load rating. The twin-auger design guarantees a fast, thorough cleanout every time. The choice of standard or grain augers provides you with the ability to tailor your machine to match your feeding application. The PF 100 Series delivery boxes come standard with a four-auger discharge that provides unloading of a wide variety of feedlot and dairy rations on larger farms and feedlots.  HY-PLAINS EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER Continued from page 30 Tim Kurt, DVM, explained how antibiotic stewardship can be advanced using cross-sector collaboration. Dr. Kurt works to build relationships between multiple sectors to address critical issues facing the agriculture industry. Myriah Johnson, Ph.D., and Miles Theurer, DVM, gave a jaw-dropping presentation regarding late-day morbidity in high-performing cattle. The final speaker was Dawn Dievert, Ph.D., from the CDC. She talked about antimicrobial resistance challenges and updates to its surveillance. This group of presenters did a phenomenal job answering questions honestly while promoting animal health, welfare and stewardship. They also promoted transparency, communication and education. The audience was urged to continue these conversations, to form advocacy groups, and to be responsible and reliable producers. The conversations during the day were challenging and enlightening, but most of all productive.  The Hy-Plains Education and Research Center is designed to provide a state-of-the-art facility for ongoing research benefiting food animal producers and consumers globally. Beef industry stakeholders have both a challenge and a responsibility to use science and technology to improve efficiency and health, increase outputs, add value and sustain an affordable food supply for a growing planet.