19. Look to alternative Under current policy, large farming operations raising five crops -- corn, cotton, rice, soybeans and wheat -- reap the bulk of subsidies, even when they are prospering. Blame it on the combined lobbying might of the large farming operations that pocket most of the benefits, their equipment and chemical suppliers, and the multinational food makers that buy their subsidized products. Members can plow their way to five more seasons of unfair, wasteful, misdirected and trade-disrupting...
Source • 3 hours ago •
20. FFA member tackles farming challenges Home. Local News. Features. Sports. Business. Editorial. Classified. Obituaries. Obituary Archives. Celebrations. Fun. Blogs. Coupons. Cars. Monster Jobs. Newspapers In Education. Submit Your Photos. Daily Verse. Calendar of Events. Signup for Email Alerts. Carrier Application Form. Contests. Home. Local News. Features. Sports. Business. Editorial. Classified. Obituaries. Obituary Archives. Celebrations. Fun. Blogs. Coupons. Cars. Monster Jobs. Newspapers In Education. Submit Your Photos....
Source • 46 minutes ago •
21. Frothy freight This year, bottlenecks in supply chains have added further pressure for example, space constraints at Australian ports have left coal ships queuing idly at sea. Shipping has been subject to the same forces that have been pushing up the prices of its cargoes. Imarex, the shipping exchange based in Oslo in which Nymex has just bought a 15 per cent stake, reported record dry bulk derivatives volumes in October, with the number of trades almost four times the level of a year ago. The Baltic...
Source • 7 hours ago •
22. The Great (Farm) Debate By Kim Burgess Published: Sunday, November 11, 2007 2:22 AM CST Issue over subsidy bill heads to Senate with one question: Who really benefits? Do farm subsidies allow the rich to get richer while cutting out the small-scale producer? Debate is intense as the issue hits the Senate this week. By Kim Burgess Published: Sunday, November 11, 2007 2:22 AM CST Issue over subsidy bill heads to Senate with one question: Who really benefits? Do farm subsidies allow the rich to get richer while...
Source • 21 hours ago •
23. Gold, soybean prices get boost from gold, oil Continued rallies in the prices of gold and crude oil in overnight trading are pulling grain and soybean prices up with them, according to analyst Doug Hjort. Continued rallies in the prices of gold and crude oil in overnight trading are pulling grain and soybean prices up with. A Canadian motel owner is arguing that a program that rewards guest loyalty also violates its contract with Super 8 Motels. Hjort also expects price volatility as traders prepare for U. This article does not have...
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24. November 1 - 7, 2007 The concept of the tapa has recently made its way into restaurants and cafes across the country, leaving Spanish food lovers with a WTF look on their faces. Tapas play the starring role on the menus of most Spanish restaurants and consist of a common list of traditional Spanish ingredients. Bar hopping is common when tapas are involved, and the practice has even produced its own verb, tapear, which means to travel from bar to bar, sipping and nibbling. Classics such as Reubens and Blats (a...
Source • 21 hours ago •
25. Welcome rains stall some harvests With soybean harvest approaching the halfway mark, farmers remain on schedule with last year and slightly ahead of the five-year average. Under this declaration, SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loan program is available to farm-related and non-farm-related small businesses and small agricultural cooperatives that suffered financial losses as a direct result of the drought. However, most field activities are still ahead of, or on schedule with, last year, with the exception of winter wheat...
Source • 11/3/2007 •
26. Uganda: Grinding Mill Products Cause Cancer - Study CONSUMPTION of groundnuts, maize, cassava chips, soybeans and millet processed by local grinding mills could lead to cancer, a Usaid funded research done by Makerere University has shown. The report shows that while developed countries have the capacity to handle the aflatoxins intake by their people, it was worse in developing countries because they have no capacity to detect the recommended Aflatoxins intake. He said the findings showed that locally fabricated grinding mills were partly...
Source • 5 hours ago •
27. Weed It and Reap A new politics has sprouted up around the farm bill, traditionally a parochial piece of legislation thrashed out in private between the various agricultural interests (wheat growers versus corn growers; meatpackers versus ranchers) without a whole lot of input or attention from mere eaters. A new politics has sprouted up around the farm bill, traditionally a parochial piece of legislation thrashed out in private between the various agricultural interests (wheat growers versus corn growers;...
Source • 11/4/2007 •
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