LANCASTER COUNTY, PA, July 26, 2012 (Press-News.org) Hamilton Equipment, Inc. - call 800-733-0275 - stocks all Westfield MK Series Grain augers and parts!
Please see our exciting video, above!
The new MK Flex series portable augers are designed to address the harvest needs of today's largest farms. With a hopper that can cover up to 287% more surface area than a conventional swing away and a patented double-joint design to reach and retract further, you're able to unload double hopper bottom trailers without moving the truck.
A built in hydraulic hopper mover and swing cylinder takes all the work out of positioning the intake and offers maximum flexibility.
Best of all, the MK Flex has all the capacity, quality and safety features you've come to expect from a Westfield auger.
THE NEW MK FLEX FEATURES:
Available in 13" tube diameter
Available lengths are 71', 81', 91' and 111'
Patented double-joint design to reach and retract further
Call Hamilton Equipment at 800-733-0275 for more information and pricing or for Westfield Auger PARTS.
Or visit www.haminc.com.
Westfield MK Series Grain Augers - 800-733-0275 - In Stock!
Westfield MK Series grain augers - call 800-733-0275 - ready to ship from Hamilton Equipment.
2012-07-26
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Blue Tax Inc. - Don't Believe The False Claims of Other Companies, Blue Tax Does What They Say!
2012-07-26
Knowing that you owe back taxes is an all-consuming and stressful situation to be in. This is where Larry (Stockbridge, GA) was when he contacted the offices of Blue Tax. Larry owed money for a number of years. He owed roughly $47,000. Larry had a lot of missing tax returns before 2005. The challenge for Blue Tax was to make sure that Larry did not get collected on while they filed his missing tax returns and worked to establish a resolution. Also, Blue Tax made it a priority, as they do for all clients, to protect him from any collections while establishing a resolution ...
Exciting Bedding and a Comfortable Mattress Add Up to a Better College GPA / TwinXL.com
2012-07-26
Studies show that clean and comfortable sheets can improve college students GPA performance by improving sleep. Online retailer TwinXL.com, specializes in twin XL college beds, and offers students the best chance to improve sleep quality with broad selection guaranteed to last until graduation.
A University of Minnesota study published in an issue of Sentience, the U of M undergraduate journal of psychology says quantity of sleep is "significantly" correlated to a student's grade-point average. The U of M researchers defined sleep deprivation as "functioning ...
Mexico's Post Election Economy Topic of Offshore Group Podcast
2012-07-26
Dr. Luis de la Calle, recently sat down with The Offshore Group to discuss the current state of Mexico's economy, as well as changes and reforms that may result from the election of Enrique Pena Nieto to country's presidency earlier this month. Pena Nieto is the first candidate from the Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) to hold the post since Ernesto Zedillo left the office in 2000.
During the session, Dr. de la Calle cites the possibility of reform, going forward, in three critical areas:
- Increased private sector investment in the Mexico's energy ...
Washington's forests will lose stored carbon as area burned by wildfire increases
2012-07-25
Forests in the Pacific Northwest store more carbon than any other region in the United States, but our warming climate may undermine their storage potential.
A new study conducted by the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station and the Climate Impacts Group at the University of Washington has found that, by 2040, parts of Washington State could lose as much as a third of their carbon stores, as an increasing area of the state's forests is projected to be burned by wildfire. The study—published in the July 2012 issue of the journal Ecological Applications—is ...
Superfast evolution in sea stars
2012-07-25
How quickly can new species arise? In as little as 6,000 years, according to a study of Australian sea stars.
"That's unbelievably fast compared to most organisms," said Rick Grosberg, professor of evolution and ecology at UC Davis and coauthor on the paper published July 18 in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Grosberg is interested in how new species arise in the ocean. On land, groups of plants and animals can be physically isolated by mountains or rivers and then diverge until they can no longer interbreed even if they meet again. But how does this ...
Researchers unfold the mechanisms underlying blood disorders
2012-07-25
A Finnish research team together with researchers from New York, USA, has uncovered a protein structure that regulates cell signalling and the formation of blood cells. The team's results, published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, the most prestigious journal in the field, shed light on the mechanisms at play in haematological disorders and provide new opportunities for the design of disease-specific treatment. The work was carried out with funding from the Academy of Finland, the Cancer Society of Finland, National Institutes of Health and the Sigrid Jusélius ...
Rubbing boulders, fossil mammal teeth, barrier islands, and a change in volcanic behavior
2012-07-25
Boulder, Colo., USA – In Geology: researchers experience an earthquake while studying the Atacama's rubbing boulders; information from fossil mammals, such as tooth crown height, is used to track aridity patterns; calibration of the plant transpiration of an ancient terrestrial ecosystem is presented; researchers chronicle the discovery of a new chain of barrier islands in one the highest wave-energy environments on Earth; and a change in volcanic behavior at Pisciarelli, Campi Flegrei, Italy, comes to light.
Highlights are provided below. Geology articles published ahead ...
New recruits in the fight against disease
2012-07-25
Scientists have discovered the structure and operating procedures of a powerful anti-bacterial killing machine that could become an alternative to antibiotics.
In research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA, scientists from Monash University, The Rockefeller University and the University of Maryland detail how the bacteriophage lysin, PlyC, kills bacteria that cause infections from sore throats to pneumonia and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome.
Bacteriophages, viruses that specifically infect and kill bacteria using special proteins ...
Breakthrough technology focuses in on disease traits of single cells
2012-07-25
Just like populations of human beings, clusters of living cells are made up of individuals possessing unique qualities. Traditional analytic techniques however evaluate cells in tissue aggregates, often overlooking single-cell nuances that can offer valuable clues concerning health and disease.
ASU Senior Scientist and Professor, Deirdre Meldrum, and her colleagues at Arizona State University's Biodesign Institute are pioneering a kind of miniaturized laboratory for the investigation of single cells. Known as the Cellarium, this live cell array technology will enable ...
UC Berkeley survey shows college campuses can make good bird havens
2012-07-25
The bird population on the University of California, Berkeley, campus has remained surprisingly diverse over the past 100 years, showing that it's possible to create a green wildlife haven within a dense urban area, researchers say.
The good news comes from a survey conducted over a six-month period covering the winter of 2006-07, newly published in the May 2012 issue of the journal The Condor. The study, conducted during the non-breeding season, identified 48 separate bird species in an 84-acre portion of the 178-acre central campus. That's a greater number of species ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Numbers in our sights affect how we perceive space
SIMJ announces global collaborative book project in commemoration of its 75th anniversary
Air pollution exposure and birth weight
Obstructive sleep apnea risk and mental health conditions among older adults
How talking slows eye movements behind the wheel
The Ceramic Society of Japan’s Oxoate Ceramics Research Association launches new international book project
Heart-brain connection: international study reveals the role of the vagus nerve in keeping the heart young
Researchers identify Rb1 as a predictive biomarker for a new therapeutic strategy in some breast cancers
Survey reveals ethical gaps slowing AI adoption in pediatric surgery
Stimulant ADHD medications work differently than thought
AI overestimates how smart people are, according to HSE economists
HSE researchers create genome-wide map of quadruplexes
Scientists boost cell "powerhouses" to burn more calories
Automatic label checking: The missing step in making reliable medical AI
Low daily alcohol intake linked to 50% heightened mouth cancer risk in India
American Meteorological Society announces Rick Spinrad as 2026 President-Elect
Biomass-based carbon capture spotlighted in newly released global climate webinar recording
Illuminating invisible nano pollutants: advanced bioimaging tracks the full journey of emerging nanoscale contaminants in living systems
How does age affect recovery from spinal cord injury?
Novel AI tool offers prognosis for patients with head and neck cancer
Fathers’ microplastic exposure tied to their children’s metabolic problems
Research validates laboratory model for studying high-grade serous ovarian cancer
SIR 2026 delivers transformative breakthroughs in minimally invasive medicine to improve patient care
Stem Cell Reports most downloaded papers of 2025 highlight the breadth and impact of stem cell research
Oxford-led study estimates NHS spends around 3% of its primary and secondary care budget on the health impacts of heat and cold in England
A researcher’s long quest leads to a smart composite breakthrough
Urban wild bees act as “microbial sensors” of city health.
New study finds where you live affects recovery after a hip fracture
Forecasting the impact of fully automated vehicle adoption on US road traffic injuries
Alcohol-related hospitalizations from 2016 to 2022
[Press-News.org] Westfield MK Series Grain Augers - 800-733-0275 - In Stock!Westfield MK Series grain augers - call 800-733-0275 - ready to ship from Hamilton Equipment.

