Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 03, 1985, Image 21

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    Holstein Association promoting exports
BRATTLEBORO, VT -
Agricultural exports create jobs
and boost America’s foreign trade
balance, a new study says - and a
unique public-private partnership
is working to raise export levels
even higher.
The study, issued by the U.S.
Agricultural Export Development
Council, says private groups like
the Holstein Association work with
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture in 130 countries to
develop markets for U.S. products.
This market development
program was created by Congress
thirty years ago at the same time
as the Food for Peace in
ternational-aid program.
The USAEDC’s members in
clude the private-sector trade
groups who actually carry out
market development abroad.
Individualized
computer
* feeding system
'(I * r
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m
I Jh. 810-MILKER
\ multiplies
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THE 810 MILKER MULTIPLIES YOUR PROFITS /i7^
• Healthier udders • Reduced cell count U (Jj \\\|
• Reduced milking times • Longer productive life of the cow
• Superior milking out • Increased profitability in the shed vsC
• High milk yield
building demand for citrus and soy
beans, peaches and potatoes,
cotton and Holstein cattle.
“Agricultural" exports mean
growth and jobs for the U.S.
economy,” the study says.
“Agricultural trade has shown a
positive balance every year since
1960 - and with today’s monstrous
U.S. trade deficits, the nation
needs the hard currency that
agricultural exports earn.”
“Developing foreign markets for
U.S. Holsteins serves the U.S.
dairy industry well, as quantities
of excess quality dairy cattle are
exported to countries building
their own dairy sectors,” ac
cording to James Zamdt, manager
of international market
development for the Holstein
Association. Zarndt adds that
“removing these cattle from the
m
cuo*r»y
To be successful in dairying today you know how im
portant it is to be m complete control of your feeding pro
gram and to have all the information possible on each
and every cow That's why Westfaha has developed the
Codatron Individualized computer feeding system
With Codatron milk production and profits can be max
imized while minimizing health problems thanks to an
early warning system And unlike many other units
Codatron is an expandable system that won't become
obsolete
The feeding system is quality built and basically fool
si.ri • proof and automatic You'll have dairy reports of
»«*• herd conditions and performance Ration adjust
comthom
(SoS)
’• ments can be made quickly and easily You'll be
sl „ alerted to problem cows fast
The Codatron is available in two basic models The
' F 26 with feeding capabilities to 999 cows, up to
26 feeders double ration capability with dairy
consumption reports The Model L offers feed
W °° B HI mg plus breeding management capabilities
And that's not all Westfalia’s CodStron is
' designed for expansion into parlor data milk
functions and home computer interfacing
Watch for new breakthroughs to be intro
Qduced soon 1
Contact your Westfaha Sales Center
today Find out why Westfaha is truly the
leader in high tech dairy equipment
U.S. milk production” scene helps
to reduce the current dairy product
surplus situation, thereby
benefitting all U.S. dairymen.
The nation’s agricultural market
development efforts combine the
resources of the private trade
groups, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and overseas
customers. The trade groups, or
“cooperators,” fund a major
portion of the program, with ad
ditional resources coming from
USDA’s Foreign Agricultural-
Service and from foreign
businesses or agencies who are
interested in the products the U.S.
has to sell.
The USAEDC study, entitled
“Successfully Selling Abroad,”
says that:
• Agricultural exports of around
$35 billion a year account for a
WESTFALIA
million jobs in the U.S. economy,
and agriculture is one of the few
economic sectors with a positive
trade balance.
• The cooperator program
allows the public and private
sectors to achieve together what
neither could achieve separately;
USDA is involved because world
agricultural trade is highly
regulated and U.S. sellers often
face unfair trade barriers; the
cooperator groups bring private
sector expertise to the task of
marketing our nation’s
agricultural bounty.
USAEDC’s chairman,- Kenneth
L. Bader, said the council’s report
was especially timely since
Congress is debating the 1985
Farm Bill.
“The cooperator program has a
Milkin
Com
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Raymond Skinner
Gary Walton
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Robert L. ianney
215-593-2365
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Amos Fisher
Rick Thompson
717-627-1530
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717-897-5141
NEW
WILMINGTON
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412-533-3077
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AUGUST 6-7-8
Location Brock Acres, Whalen Rd & Country Rd JO, Holcomb, N Y
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 3,1985-A2l
• Helping foreign customers
make more efficient use of U.S.
cotton and wheat by helping them
modernize processing facilities.
• Identifying foreign barriers to
selling U.S. products and helping
get them removed.
Wes
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Brenner Dairy
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Albert Brenner
814-654-7309
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Jim Kelley
717-297-4128
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Rod Carson
814-793-3731
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Dave Williams
717-398-2692
SYKESVILLE. MD
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Mid-Atlantic Division
William Stauffer
301-795-2727
301-781-7020
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1862 Brummel Dr.
Elk Grove, 111 60007
1-800-323-6723
312-437-8660
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proven track record,” said Bader,
who is also chief executive officer
of the American Soybean
Association. “I’m confident
Congress will want to continue a
unique partnership whose results
speak for themselves: more
markets, more sales, more
business for the U.S. agricultural
sector.”
Examples of cooperators’ ac
tivities include:
• Developing more efficient
dairy, poultry and livestock in
dustries abroad, which then utilize
increased amounts of U.S. feed
stuffs.
flia
meat And
PART.
lAMSPORT
BURG