When I load our calves to go to the butcher, the highest strung one is the one we keep for our freezer. Don't want a customer getting that one. For this reason, when I wean the calves, I sort the cows back to the pasture and then load the calves onto the trailer to take them to the other end of the barn. Somewhere in the next year I try to make sure I load them onto the trailer at least once, depending on their attitudes, twice and take them around the mile square. I realize that with a 100 head this is not feasible, but with our 10 head of freezer beef or with the jerseys 20 head, it saves me in the long run. Had a heifer last year crawl over the pipe fence in the processing yard into a different pen. When they called I told them who it would be and that she had an inverted 7 on her hip. They found her, called me and in the meantime crawled over that fence to get closer to the door of the kill floor. The ran her in and said she was a handful. They let her hang a little longer, excellent meat but when they get their adrenaline going, it can cause the meat to darken and get tough. She was out of a shorthorn/jersey cow and a limi/angus bull.