WASHINGTON, D.C. As a new world order evolves, building markets for U.S. feed grains will become increasingly complex. Teamwork among everyone involved in exporting U.S. com modities will be vital to ensure continued success for the United States in agricultural trade. With that approach to the future in mind, the U.S. Feed Grains Council has chosen the theme, ‘Teamwork Shapes Tomorrow” for its 31st annual membership meeting to be held July 21-24 at the Cambridge Hyatt Regency in Cambridge, Mass. The meeting’s program com prehensively addresses the future ROLUNO OH.. JH THE 00'* MEETS THE CHALLENGE Brillion has long been known for building the best agricultural grass seeder on the market. With the new SSIO, the best just got better. Improved design throughout from the frame to the transport system to the larger capacity box to all the options needed to suit your operation. BASIC STANDARD MACHINE INCLUDES: Meter seed box only, rims for 760x15 tires, hyd. transport including hyd. cyls. and hoses to tractor, new box drive (no center gears), heavy duty drawbar with balanc ed hitch clevis, tongue jack, standard 4C688 front wheels, bolted micro-meter (no roll pin), glass filled nylon seed meters face operator with rotation indicator decal on shafts. * Agitator Box • Deep front wheels » S-tine track remover kit • High speed sprocket doubles seed rate output • 7D185 acre meter • Rims for 9.5Lx15 tires • New 760 xl5 or 9.5Lx15 tires. CONTACT YOUR BRILLION DEALER FOR DETAILS L' 'iSYLMNIA I Oattyaburg YINQLINQ IMPLEMENT Adamatowi ADAMSTOWN EQUIP INC Qiaancaatfa MEYER'S IMPLEMENTS. INC BtdMnlN MILLER EQUIP CO Hanovar FINCH SERVICES HANOVER, INC Btrwle* CH RINEHIMER A SONS In Ik count Ca HOOBER A SON CarilMt gutshalls Dow GEORGE N GROSS, INC LancatMr LANDS BROTHERS. INC E«aion GEORGE V, SEIPLE Lafcanon UMBEHGER'S OF FONTANA BlwAoW.,ll ■ ssssz Feed Council Will Address Issues of U.S. agricultural trade. Its speakers will discuss a range of topics, which include muld- and bi-lateral trade negotiations, gov ernment credit programs, the Soviet Union and Japan, and ani mal rights. Secretary of Agriculture Edward Madigan is the meeting’s keynote speaker. The recently appointed secretary will discuss the status and future of the Gener al Agreement on Tariffs and Trade negotiations and the North Ameri can Free Trade Agreement negoti ations. The outcomes of both these talks could significantly alter the way the United States trades agri cultural commodities for the rest BRILLION IMPLEMENTS KEEP GOING WHEN OTHERS QUIT. OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: HauMny IM lion NR FLICKER t WALTEMVERS SONS, INC S A S INC OiiKuit tmmmt CLUGSTON SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT MACHINERY, INC iu-iwikM Ttmaoua iifw nvwn <tnin| pc ABC GROFF, INC SNVOER.INC OMU»d Wlo Wataontown PEOPLES SALES DEERFIELD AG A A SERVICE TURF CENTER, INC Waal Choalw MS YEARSLEY A SONS OMy PIKEVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC Panyaaola Waal Glow ANQELMFARM * EOUPMENT SOH INC ag"!M«l EQUIPMENT of this decade and into the 21st century. The Soviet Union is the largest market for U.S. feed grains exports. But within the past year, its domestic turmoil has markedly decreased its status as a U.S. cus tomer. Marshall Goldman, associ ate director of the Harvard Uni versity Russian Research Center, will address the future of U.S. trade with the Soviet Union, including a discussion titled, “What went wrong with perestroika?" In light of the changes in U.S. agriculture over the past 10 years, what can we expect for the next 10? Moffett Professor of Agricul ture and Business Ray A. Gold berg will answer that question and Ctwnhvßto WALTER a GOALS. INC WaaialnalK IHdgalon FMCH SERVICES LESLIE FOGG INC Uftem KNOTT A QEISBERT Ftadaridi CERESVILLE FORD NEW HOLLAND | NEW JERSEY 1 KiefaMMown MAKAREVICH BROS, INC ROLLING OR. .DT TIB to • rnmni Homing lon FUSCO MACHINERY. INC Columbua REED BROTHERS EQUIPMENT Elmar POLE TAVERN EQUIP SALES CORP FtkMd CALDWELL TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT discuss the preparations agricul ture needs to undertake to ready itself for the next decade. The council utilizes Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS)- admi nistered programs to increase exports of U.S. feed grains. FAS Administrator Duane Acker will discuss his agency’s relationship with the Council as well as its future plans for feed grains prog ramming. Carol Brookins, presi dent of the Washington-based think tank World Perspectives, will address the economics of exports. She will offer insight into how USDA’s credit programs can be improved to increase U.S. feed grains exports. Animal rights is an issue which will affect the U.S. farm commun- ...madttbfmt Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 29, 1991-Al9 ity in the 19905. Deborah Vander beek confronted a farm animal care referendum on the Massa chusetts ballot two years ago. She will share her experience with this issue and offer suggestions on how it can be challenged. The complex and complicated Japanese market will be the sub ject of a special session. Stephen D. Cohen of American Universi ty’s School of International Ser vice will provide an economic overview of Japan and discuss how power and politics affects U.S. trade with this importanl nation. Other speakers will dis cuss the council’s efforts to unleash controls which limit the U.S. ability to compete in this market. Tlberdome tnc*rp«r«t*4 PO Box 11 • Laki Mills Wi 53551 (414) 646-8376
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