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9790 massy combine

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    9790 massy combine

    anyone else out there had engine touble with this combine. ours blew at 400hrs. the engine is a 9litre qsl motor from cummins.

    #2
    pandiana there is a lot of gray areas in this article ,but I think two things make his point #1 all your,mine export markets are gone.#2 a canadian cow that tested positive for BSE found its way into cattle feed,thats NOT GOING AWAY...good luck

    Comment


      #3
      Stout Haymaker,
      You forgot one.
      #3. The US cow with BSE was sold to consumers...

      Comment


        #4
        stout i've looked at the r-calf usa website and seen the history, etc. but i haven't found the answer to this question: how are officers and directors of r-calf selected? do you have regular nominations and elections or how does it go? american producers think r-calf would be a good thing for canada and am just wondering how your organization is constituted.

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          #5
          Stout Haymaker,
          Or what was the number that Country Canada found in the USDA records? Something like 486 head of suspect cattle exhibitting nervous system disorder signs but not tested...

          Comment


            #6
            Background on rendered Canadian BSE cow
            Tuesday, October 5, 2004, 2:45 PM

            by John Perkins

            The Canadian cow infected with BSE that more than likely have made it into the livestock feed chain has had an interesting journey. In January 2003, when the cow was slaughtered, samples from it tested positive for BSE. Samples were sent to the United Kingdom for final analysis and the results didn't return until May 2003. Between January and May, parts of the cow were rendered for livestock feed, specifically for poultry and swine. Officials blame the rendering on a rush by inspectors to clear a backlog of slaughtered animals, leading to the mistaken marking of the carcass as fit for consumption.

            Canada, like the U.S. bans the use of bovine blood, bone meal and meat in livestock feed but the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in September 2004 learned that there may have been cross-contamination between poultry feed and cattle feed; the results of the investigation were released last week. The CBC and Canadian Food Inspection Agency investigated and found that the feed containing the rendered remains of the BSE cow was shipped to around 1,800 farms, mostly poultry operations. Investigating further, the CBC and CFIA found that on 200 farms, poultry and swine feed had been fed to cattle. Since the investigation began, three farms have been quarantined and 63 cattle have been destroyed.

            No new cases of BSE in Canada have been reported but the discovery that giving feed containing bovine blood, bone meal and meat had been to cattle has led to fresh outcry about banning cattle remains completely from livestock feed.

            This was the article I was refering to......good luck,HAY MAKER

            Comment


              #7
              cattle annie I keep hearing rumors about this cow could you state some verifiable facts........good luck

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                #8
                If it's verifiable facts, how about checking out the CFIA website, where they discussed this in 2003?

                You know full well this is old news. We've been all over this before. It was dealt with over a year ago, and the story is nothing more that garbage someone dug up on a slow news day.

                good luck

                Comment


                  #9
                  Stout, what is your goal? Is your plan to scare consumers and eliminate all your markets as well? You also want to keep hiding the fact that the USDA has had poor practices, and they too could be facing disaster because of the consequences caused by groups likeyourself? Do you not think the US will ever find a BSE case, or will they be able to cover it up well enough, but still possibly face the same backlash as Japan?
                  All I want to say, is try thinking long term some time. The sooner you do, the better chance you have surviving, we have lots of long term initiatives that look promising here! Good Luck

                  Comment


                    #10
                    jensend.........stout i've looked at the r-calf usa website and seen the history, etc. but i haven't found the answer to this question: how are officers and directors of r-calf selected? do you have regular nominations and elections or how does it go? american producers think r-calf would be a good thing for canada and am just wondering how your organization is constituted..............answer
                    First let me say r calf is a young organazation,that is agreeable to change as needed,the US is divided into ten regions,members in their region nominate and vote their choice for a director,then the directors,nominate ,vote their choice for president,not real sure of the term limits.I will see if I can find a copy of the bylaws if you are that interested ........good luck

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                      #11
                      cattleman......Stout, what is your goal?My answer cattle man is plain and simple,PACKER CONTROL,I dont give a damn about BSE never thought it should be an issuse........good luck

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                        #12
                        I see that is clearly the issue in the Perkins Article YOU posted. I hope you are having fun being annoying. May the bad stereotype grow stronger!!!

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                          #13
                          cattle man do you see a link between the Perkins article,bse,border,and no packer laws?as a matter of fact, not only are there no packer laws ,there is no desire for them.....good luck

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                            #14
                            Stout when you and your colleagues in the cattle business in the US realize that the canadian cattleman is not your enemy, maybe RCALF will settle down and decide to work with the Canadian industry instead of trying to grind it into the ground.
                            The folks that are being hurt in this dumb border skirmish are had working folks all across Canada that are trying to make a living in the cattle business, and up until May 20th were able to weather one storm after the other and still get by.
                            ONE DUMB COW that any self respecting producer would have never hauled to town, has brought our industry to its knees.
                            I just came from our Auction Barn and it is tough watching people that are getting desparate. Spending your idle time sending snide messages doesn't help those folks one bit, and likely is not representative of the average cattle producer in the US, who like our folks just want to make a living !!!

                            Comment


                              #15
                              emrald 1 said.....Spending your idle time sending snide messages doesn't help those folks one bit, and likely is not representative of the average cattle producer in the US, who like our folks just want to make a living !!!........
                              My reply is..... the fact that you think IM trying to be snide leaves me wondering and thinking,why bother......good luck......ps I dont have idle time the fact of the matter is canada needs some PACKER LAWS

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