Higher crop prices seen in 1980 81 as trade rises
The Agriculture Department in its October update notes strong global demand and tight supplies. World coarse grain consumption is set to exceed production in 1980-81, shrinking stocks for the first time since 1974-75. U.S. grain output is down about 12 percent but exports are projected at a record 118 million metric tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
U.S
Soybean group opposes China grain pact
Frank Ray of the American Soybean Association asks President Carter to exclude soybeans from a three year grain sale agreement with the People's Republic of China. He warns bilateral pacts may invite government control and hurt farmers profits. ASA officials note ceilings on exports. Ray criticizes secret talks without farmer input. Ken Bader calls the move potentially politically charged aimed at Soviet relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Soybean Association
Carter
People’s Republic of China
Frank Ray
White House
Ray
ASA
Ken Bader
Soviet Union
U.S
Bright poultry outlook grows in restaurants during the 1980s
Technomic consultant M. Jay Heilbrunn told the National Broiler Council meeting at L Enfant Plaza Hotel that chicken will be a growing food alternative in restaurants and fast foods. He cited price, health trends, and diet shifts as drivers, noting chicken gains over pork, beef, and seafood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
M. Jay Heilbrunn
Technomic Consultants of
Chicago
National Broiler Council
L’enfant Plaza
Heilbrunn
A.C. Neilsen
Burger King
McDonald’s McChicken
Long John Silver
Arthur Treacher
Food Industry Management Program
University of Southern California
School of Business Administration
Jepsen Accuses Carter of Politicizing China Grain Pact
Senator Roger Jepsen challenges the Carter administration over a China grain deal saying it is used for political gain. He notes the pact began under Ford, would allow up to 9 million tons a year for three years, and argues the impact on exports is overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Roger Jepsen
Iowa
Carter
China
Jepsen
United States
Farm Bureau
Jimmy Carter
Feed alternatives for hogs in Iowa rise with corn costs
Iowa State University extension swine specialist Palmer Holden identifies three energy substitutes for corn oats milo and stabilized animal fat. He provides break even values for meat and bone meal blood meal and synthetic lysine and notes oats should not exceed 20 percent of a pig’s ration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
Palmer Holden
Iowa State University
Holden
ISU
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Donald Saltz
Washington Star Service
Chuck
LANDE
Tel
Lande Auditor
Joan Lipsky
Klinger Office
3Rd Ave. S.E
B.F. Goodrich
F. Goodrich Lifesaver
Target
Fta
Dubuque
Sioux City
Cedar Rapids
Hampton Village
St Louis
Highway 149
Westdale Mall
First Avenue SE
Lindale Mall