I meant no insult. "Look for horses first, then zebras" is a saying common in the medical profession, and serves as a reminder to look for the obvious first, then the unlikely. I think that what we have here may be a difference of definition. I absolutely agree that electrical issues can be bad for livestock health, and that poor grounding can cause a whole host of issues. However, here in NW Illinois, the stray voltage crowd wants to talk about minuscule voltages, and corresponding minuscule amperages, as the root cause of every unexplained problem in their herds. That's a different thing than a waterer carrying line voltage or a fan cord with worn-through insulation. It's a very convenient way to put blame on an entity with deep pockets, and doing so puts the power companies in the position of having to prove a negative, always a difficult task. If your friends have lost a whole whack of cows without explanation, I'd say it's probably time for some serious diagnostic work, not grasping at straws.
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Today's Featured Article - On the Road with Dave Gohl: Auction Musings - by Dave Gohl. I was thinking the other day about all the auctions I've been to in the last few years. There've been many. Some have been very good, some have been well, disappointing to say the least. But no matter how good or bad auctions may be, we always seem to stay until the item we've come for or are interested in is on the block. I've been to some auctions near and far. I think the furthest has been the Two Cylinder 7 in the Amana Colonies last year. Lots of stuff, lots of people. I've also atten
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