DOCSLIB.ORG

Dealing with Damage That Comes on Four Legs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dealing with Damage That Comes on Four Legs WThe official publicationHEAT of the Washington Association of Wheat Growers LIFE APRIL 2017 Dealing with damage that comes on four legs ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Getting to know Hilary Franz AMMO reports: Crop Insurance, ag policy, yield factors The 2017 Preferred Variety Address Service Requested Service Address Brochure is here 109 East First Avenue, Ritzville, WA 99169 WA Ritzville, Avenue, First East 109 Washington Association of Wheat Growers Wheat of Association Washington WHEAT LIFE President’s Perspective Volume 60 • Number 04 The rewards of being a WAWG member www.wheatlife.org By Ben Adams The official publication of Do you remember that catchphrase, “Where’s the beef?” WASHINGTON Last month in this space I talked about some of the in- ASSOCIATION OF tangible, personal benefits growers receive from getting WHEAT GROWERS involved in our industry in general and our association in 109 East First Avenue particular. This month, I thought I’d talk about some of the Ritzville, WA 99169-2394 more tangible, professional benefits you get from becom- (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 ing a member of the Washington Association of Wheat WAWG MEMBERSHIP Growers (WAWG)—the meat of the matter, so to speak. (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 As a farmer, it’s important to stay current on what’s happening in Olympia and $125 per year Washington, D.C. It’s also important to know what’s happening with agriculture EDITOR in general, both here in the state and across the country. Every Thursday, WAWG Trista Crossley • [email protected] emails out the Greensheet ALERT newsletter, in which you’ll find links to impor- (435) 260-8888 tant news stories, updates on issues WAWG is addressing and a list of upcoming AD SALES MANAGER events. We also use Greensheet to alert growers to actions we think it’s important Kevin Gaffney • [email protected] for you to take, such as calling your state representative to voice your concerns on (509) 235-2715 a particular bill or taking part in a farm bill survey. Greensheet is one of the best GRAPHIC DESIGN ways our association has to get your attention on something we think is impor- Devin Taylor • Trista Crossley tant. It’s also a way for you, as a member, to keep track of what we are doing. AD BILLING As a WAWG member, you also get free admission to our Agricultural Marketing Michelle Hennings • [email protected] and Management (AMMO) workshops, including the ever-popular Wheat College (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 (April 27 in the Tri-Cities, so don’t forget to register). AMMO just wrapped up its CIRCULATION 2017 schedule. This year, topics included falling numbers, a look at ag policy under Address changes, extra copies, subscriptions the Trump Administration and tips on marketing your wheat. Past topics have run Chauna Carlson • [email protected] the gamut from making succession plans to help on navigating farm bill programs (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 to making an organization’s board better. There’s always something for everybody. Subscriptions are $50 per year Finally, becoming a WAWG member means you get a voice in fighting for and WAWG EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR defending our industry. Maybe that’s not quite as tangible as a newsletter, but it’s Michelle Hennings much more satisfying than sitting back and letting others—the public, elected of- WAWG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ficials—decide the future of your livelihood. PRESIDENT You can find our membership form on page 6. You can also find a membership Ben Adams • Coulee City form at our website, wawg.org, under the “About Us” tab. And speaking of web- VICE PRESIDENT sites, you don’t have to be a member to take advantage of any of ours. WAWG’s Marci Green • Fairfield website focuses more on our mission of advocating and lobbying for our indus- SECRETARY/TREASURER try, as well as information on the organization itself. This magazine’s website, Jeffrey Shawver • Connell wheatlife.org, gives us a chance to push the publication beyond our borders and PRESIDENT EMERITUS Kevin Klein • Edwall into the public’s hands. Both websites are pretty helpful, if you ask me, and I’d en- APPOINTED MEMBERS courage you to take a look at them. We also have Facebook pages for WAWG and Andy Juris • Bickleton Wheat Life, as well as a Twitter feed (@WAWheatGrowers). Howard McDonald • Coulee City One last note: I know it can be confusing, but just because you receive Wheat Life Ryan Poe • Hartline doesn’t mean you are a WAWG member. Everybody who grows wheat and pays Wheat Life (ISSN 0043-4701) is published by the into the Washington wheat assessment gets a copy of this magazine. If you aren’t Washington Association of Wheat Growers (WAWG): 109 E. First Avenue • Ritzville, WA 99169-2394 sure if you are a member or not, give our office a call at (509) 659-0610. It will only Eleven issues per year with a combined August/ take a minute, and you can use the opportunity to tell us how we are doing. September issue. Standard (A) postage paid at It’s mid-March right now, and we are still under snow cover up here in Douglas Ritzville, Wash., and additional entry offices. County, but it’s melting rapidly, and I hope to be out in the fields soon. One last Contents of this publication may not be re- printed without permission. thing—if you find yourself stuck in the mud, email a photo to [email protected]. Advertising in Wheat Life does not indicate en- Here’s wishing you all a successful start to your spring operations. dorsement of an organization, product or political candidate by WAWG. Cover photo: In the past few years, growers in Asotin County have seen increasing numbers of elk in their fields, causing damage to crops and fences alike. See story on page 26. All photos are Shutterstock images or taken by Wheat Life staff unless otherwise noted. 2 WHEAT LIFE APRIL 2017 Inside This Issue 2 WAWG President’s PerspectiveDialogue 4 6 Membership Form 8 WAWG at Work 16 Policy Matters 24 Building a Foundation A hungry horde 26 Elk are causing problems in Asotin County 34 Welcome to Wheat College Details on annual growers’ workshop 36 Getting to know Hilary Franz New commissioner answers questions AMMO report #1 40 Crop insurance options explained AMMO report #2201744 Quality Rankings Varieties are listed by statistical quality rankings by class. When making a decision between varieties with similar agronomic characteristics and grain yield potential, choose the variety with the Forecasting ag policy, yield factors higher quality ranking. This will help to increase the overall quality and Washington Grain Commission desirability of Pacific49 Northwest (PNW) wheat. 2702 West Sunset Blvd, Suite A Spokane, WA 99224 Most Desirable (MD)—These varieties generally have high test (509) 456-2481 weights, appropriate protein content (kernel properties), and excellent E-mail: [email protected] Washington WGC Chairman’s Columnmilling and end-use properties. 50 Website: www.wagrains.org Oregon Desirable (D)—The kernel, milling, and end-use qualities of these WGC Reviewvarieties range from good to very good. The quality attributes of these North Idaho varieties are desirable in international trade. Acceptable (A)—The kernel, milling, and end-use qualities of these varieties range from acceptable to good. Individual varieties may 52 Oregon Wheat Commission Quality countspossess minor flaws. The quality attributes of these varieties are acceptable in international trade. 1200 NW Naito Pkwy, #370 Portland, OR 97209-2879 Least Desirable (LD)—These varieties have displayed low quality (503) 467-2161 characteristics for this class of wheat. The intrinsic quality of PNW E-mail: [email protected] 2017 Preferred Variety Brochure is outwheat will be improved if these varieties are not planted. Website: www.owgl.org Unacceptable Except55 Customer-Specific Uses (UCS)—One or more critical flaws in quality are present in these varieities and will not make suitable products for this class of wheat. Production of these New lines of communicationvarieties should be targeted to specific end-uses and kept strictly Extension in the information agesegregated from general commercial channels. These rankings are based on58 the results of the Genotype and Idaho Wheat Commission 821 West State St Environment Study (G&E) quality testing conducted by the USDA Wheat Watch Boise, ID 83702-5832 Western Wheat Quality Laboratory, the Washington State Univeristy (208) 334-2353 Wheat Quality Program, the University of Idaho Wheat Quality E-mail: [email protected] Laboratory, and the Oregon State University Cereal Quality Laboratory, Website: www.idahowheat.org including relevant breeding nurseries.60 End-use quality determinations were based on results from grain, Reflecting on Olympia millingDays and product quality tests. The quality scores presented here reflect a minimum of three years’ data Ambassadors recount capitalin thevisit G&E study, using a reference variety for each class. The scores are 64 USDA Western Wheat Quality Lab reviewed yearly as new data becomes available, and are subject to Craig Morris, Lab Director The Bottom Linechange. Varieties not listed have not been tested or have less than Doug Engle, Lab Manager three years of data. For complete results, please visit the website: (509) 335-4062 www.wsu.edu/~wwql/php/index.php E-mail: [email protected] 66 Website: www.wsu.edu/~wwql For agronomic information, please consult: 1) the Washington State Crop Your WheatImprovement Life Association Certified Seed Buying Guide; 2) WSU Uniform Cereal Variety Testing Program (http://variety.wsu.edu); 3) North Idaho Extension Cereals Program (http://cals.uidaho.edu/cereals/nidaho); Preferred Wheat Varieties is provided courtesy of: The Washington Grain Commission, the Oregon Wheat Commission, and the Idaho 4) Oregon Elite Yield Trials (http://cropandsoil.oregonstate.edu/wheat/68 Wheat Commission.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE NEWS Kkkpph , Dewitt & Go ’S
    STJOHNS NEWS Volume V.—No. 18, ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26. 1893. Whole No . 226 Hteam Prlntlnir House. Genuine bargniiiH in .lewelery and Op ­ Editor Vaughan was in Detroit Satur­ Miss Kate Burke spent Christmas in Business Locals . tical Goods. Eyes tested Erw at day. M uir. THE NEWS Kkkpph , DeWitt & Go ’s. Ray Lotting is sp(Midivg a wi^ek’s va­ IjOuis B. Allison is home from Owosso Itnyiiig 76 cent* for 31) cents. An Indepeadent Newspaper, cation ill St. Joiiii.s. for the holidays. That is exactly what you are doing IVX: WH W . when you buy our 75 cent dress goods PnbliHhed every Tueedav from the Entee E, 11, Usgood and wife were in Milan, Block Corner of State and Spring Street*, by Mrs. Dr. Stroud, of Douglas, is visiting for 31) cents. Perhajis this is just what her sister, Mrs, Will Fields. Mich., (Jiristmas. you want, call and see. Our -Hi) cent list HOLLIS CORHIN, M. A. Kniffin wasin Detroit Wedm^sdny. Dr. Kiiapj) and family sjient Christmas comjirises goiids worth from 50 cents to P^ditor and Proprietor, Miss Maude Fitzgerald is home for Mr*. .1. E. Litfell and Mrs. V<mburgui-e 75 cents, .loHN Hicks. At 76 cents n Tear strictly in Advance. isiting relatives in Detroit. with Ovid relatives, Christinas. f»re Our Card* of thanke 'Ji% cent* eacli. Miss lioa Hathaway, of Detroit, is vis­ A. C. Ely, wife mid son, are visiting Leifal NotleeH at ntntute raten. Geo. II. .ludd and family spent Christ ­ fJne of Mufflnrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Reagan and the Mysterious Russian Soul
    Ronald Reagan and the mysterious Russian soul Guy Kortsarz August 20, 2018 1 Ronald Reagan President Ronald Reagan held conservative beliefs. He wanted a small government as the government is the problem. The key for growth is release the power of the private market. And the economy was booming when he was a president. Only Obama has a higher growth in a quarter than Reagan (yes the best quarter growth of Obama is better than that of Reagan, and the best of Reagan so far is better than the best of Trump). Reagan hated unions a nd busted them. He called people on food stamps welfare queens. He turned the word Liberal into a four letters word. The foreign policy of Reagan was neo-conservative. He conducted many wars in various places in the world. He had a very big scandal, selling missiles to Iran. Reagan cut taxes for the rich forming the so called supply-side economic. If rich people will have money, this will trickle down to the middle class. The claim was that taxes will pay for themselves as a result of growth in the economy. But Reagan also raised taxes 11 times, he compromises and worked with the Democrats a lot. Reagan tripled the debt, a thing he saw as a personal failure. In social areas he was a moderate. He did not care and did not think much about gays, abortions, guns an the likes. Reagan almost never went to church. Reagan came from Hollywood. He believed in the good endings like almost all films had at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Views from the Trade © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978
    © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. Readi Futur Views from the Trade © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. Book III Future^Malkets VSeWS ffOITI the Trade Editor Anne E. Peck Assistant Professor, Food Research Institute Stanford University with Lloyd Besant Director, Education and Publication Services Chicago Board of Trade © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. Education and Editorial Publications managing editor Lloyd Besant Services editors Dana Kellerman, Anthony Godine Design and Production production design Richard Prey typesetting Paula DeSmet, David Sural art production Sigrid Rutstein 50001 eBoard of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. All rights reserved. Printed in USA. © Board of Trade of the City of Chicago 1978. Contents Section 1 Introduction to Hedger Uses of Futures Markets 1 1 Introduction to Hedging Virgil A. Wiese 3 2 Case History of Hedging Virgil A. Wiese 13 3 Merchandising and Inventory Management of Commodities: Carrying Charges and Basis Raleigh B. Wilson 27 4 Grain Transportation Carl J. Lessing 35 5 Basis Patterns T.A. Hieronymus 45 6 Futures as a Corporate Tool H. R. Diercks 57 2 Farmer and Country Elevator Hedging 67 1 Farmer Use of the Market T.A. Hieronymus 69 2 Country Elevator Use of the Market E.B. Evans 79 3 Use of Commodity Exchanges by Local Grain Marketing Organizations Virgil A. Wiese 85 4 Country Merchandising and Country Bids Kenneth W. Stotler 91 3 Terminal Elevator Use of Futures 97 1 Terminal Elevator Operations Orrin S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cinematic Battle: Three Yugoslav War Films from the 1960S
    A Cinematic Battle: Three Yugoslav War Films from the 1960s By Dragan Batanĉev Submitted to Central European University History Department In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Thesis Supervisor: Professor Balázs Trencsényi Second Reader: Professor Marsha Siefert CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2012 Statement of Copyright Copyright in the text of this thesis rests with the Author. Copies by any process, either in full or part, may be made only in accordance with the instructions given by the Author and lodged in the Central European Library. Details may be obtained from the librarian. This page must form a part of any such copies made. Further copies made in accordance with such instructions may not be made without the written permission of the Author. CEU eTD Collection i Abstract The content of my thesis will present the analysis of three Yugoslav war films from the 1960s that they offer different views on World War II as a moment of creation of the state that aimed towards supranationalism and classlessness. I will analyse the films in terms of their production, iconography and reception as to show that although the Yugoslav government, led by a great cinephile Josip Broz Tito, demonstrated interest in the war film genre, there were opposing filmmakers‟ views on what WWII should represent in the Yugoslav history and collective mythology. By using the concept of historiophoty I will demonstrate that the war films represented the failure of Yugoslav government in integrating different nations into a supranational Yugoslav society in which conflicts between different social agents (the state, workers and peasants) will finally be resolved.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEWS Was Married at the Residence of Her Par­ C
    Whole N o . 234 Volume V.—N o . 26. ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1894. In Hymen ’s Itonds. Hteum I?rlntl«8 r Ilotise. Genuine bargaiiiH In Joweler.y and Op­ J. (^. Fl.viin went to Ponliiu; this morn ­ Amusements. tical (JoodH. KyoH tested Fna* at ing to spend a few days with his wife. Miss Myrtie E. Miller, dangliter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. .Miller, of this village, K ukpps , D eWitt & (’o ’b. Ray Hewitt, of Mii[»le Rapids has eii- THE NEWS was married at the residence of her par­ C. S. Allison gageti in the bicycle business at Detroit, An Independent Newitpaper, ents to Frank 11. VauAukeu, of Lansing, ]MEWT(!)r| flAELi, Jeweler and Optician, keeps only the Published every Tuesday from the Kstes Scott Ib’dfern, of F^ssex, retunu ’d to the on Monday luoruiiig. Rev. II. E. Dutler Block Corner of State and Sprlui; Streets, by best K<>‘>dH and doest the best repairint;, agricultural college at Lansing on Mon ­ otiiciating. They left on the morning HOLLIS CORHIN, day. train for their home in Lunsiiig. Mr. 22i, Editor and Proprietor, TVJKWWX..KTW. A.t 76 eenU s Year atrietlj is Adtssec. Revival nie(RingH at the 5 _ stchiirch Vun.Auken is a son of the Rev. H. H. Mrs. S. S. Walker, of Old Mission, is in oil Tui’sday and 'riiursduy evenings of A'an.Aiikeii, (’ongregatioiiul minister at The Shakespi’are Dramatic (’onifinii.T in Cards of thanks 26 cents each. LeKal Notices at statute rates.
    [Show full text]
  • December 08,1868
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY~MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1868. Terms $8,00 per annum, in advance. -Established June 23^1862. Toi. 7. PORTLAND, INSURANCE. and we senu our miscellaneous. MISCELLANEOUS. INSUKANOJE. ships out thereon to seek THE DAILY PRESS is _ PORTLAND published business in its harbors and commercial every day, (Sunday excepted.) ar No. 1 Printers* press. ports, daily we must go into the freight markets of the Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. AND COMFORT! EASE world as nearly on an equality with all mari- N. A. FOSTER,Proprietor. ANBURY WORLD PORTLAND. time powers as In those markets Terms:—Eight Dollars a year in advance, possib'e. the true practical value of American fcj?- Single copies 4 cents. ships Mutual Life Ins. €<>.. Tuesday Morning, December 8, 1868. must be determined, whalever nominal or THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the REMOVAL! Life Insurance fictitious value our legislation may attempt to same place every Thursday morning at $2.50 a year; Comp’y force upon them within our limits. This le- it in advance $2.00 a 100 paid year. Broadway, New York. Tlw Dec line of American can a value to -- OFFICE «»l Hliiiniiul{—H,c gislation give high comparative RBOADWAY, our Rates of Advertising.—One inch of tn Remedy. coasting because 01 that we have space, The oi Perfect Sight! tonnage, length ol column, constitutes a “square.” Blessing Features. and can hold the monopoly, and admit no first week. 75 cents Special Hamilton A. Hill of Boston delivered an $1.50 per square daily per There is nothing so valuable as Perfect Sight, NewVork, foreign But when we week three or continu- competition.
    [Show full text]
  • AUOTIO .INT 23 33 N., MY
    THE PACIFIC ....uMrni'lT ,IJ - il. inrEnnsEn. Every Tfcaraetay Morala, m( Six TO ADVERTISER AND S7CM7aXie:&s tl,u and t'ntted States, will b $7 60 Obituaries, funeral invitations and ootiees or cnnuaanloaUoaa California, the to latcuded only to benefit individual's business, will be cfcsTjee will American postage an taaaau Ail such PT as advertisements. - Jamr them, which w'tl any American postage being Advertisements dismayed in larger type than usual, an SOT M ff&at - Jsct to heavier charges.- - jaiircfed on thew Hiry. CPSnBscriptino U the Commercial Admtissr Is payaMs abaeribers In Tahiti, the Omies, China, and other port of VABIABLV 00 per annum, IB ADVASCC t!fPacific, irUl Rnn the rper for $6 UNo transient drcrtimenta will be Inserted. rrLtsS rat v Rales r XK Vv A a , a .k 1 . J a PAID. T n At which ADfom-KRi- will t hAY iIMY MY rl rrC ET Correspnndenoe from all parts of tbe Pacific wlB atways alTt-Tt.nrn- (first inMtVn) per tine 10 eta. AVf be very acceptable. IS transient 44 (Each snbtjutnt do. 5 eta. VVU-- , 8 f tKwlmc lines) per annum (5 -- evlis 00. III III II I II HI II I --v.-i v. V 1 ' .. , ljon (Kaeh .M!ti.icml line) " 60etS. II MY COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICC PayaMe always jy in advance. .Ct 'i ' PLAIN AND FANCY na advt (not exceeding 10 line space) first insertion fl 00. w i Each subsequent insertion - - . BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Met. as (wTcai.r AvsTnRws will be charged at the following rates srcii payable of each quarter: BOOKS, RILLS OF EXCHANGE, at the end ISILLB one square (or twenty lines) per quarter CATALOGCE8, OF LADING, ar $5 00 BILL UEAIh:, CONBLXAR BLANK?, ose-ibar-th of a column per quarter - $1200 CIRC 11.
    [Show full text]
  • | E V ^ Everett's
    VOL. LVII. MASON. MICH.. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1915 NO. 23 MASON MARKETS. Booster Club banquet at the Hotel KA0i<:8 AT QUICKSTEP PAHK. Sweeney tonight. No.'2 red wheat ?1.23, No, 1 white Fine Weatht.'r, Fine .Sport, Large The POPULAR STORE EVERETT'S $1,18, rya 80c, oats 48c, good dry Will Clipper of St, Charles Is work­ Field nf Hor.se.s, |EV^ Alaska Pink Salmon, can 10c com 78c, clover seed |6 to $7.50, ing at the bakery. beans $2.80, potatoes 25c, eggs 17c, New and classy dresses at Mrs. WELL ATrHNDEI) ANNUAL GATH- There was a largo attendance at Pitted Prunes, pound package.. .15c Cash Grocery butter 17c to 20c. Cattle: Prime McKlggan's this week. Come In and ' ERINO HELD TUESDAV. the first matinee races at Quickstep 25 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar,$1.70 steers 7 Mic, light butchers 6c to 6 %c, see them. * park last Friday. Bring Us Your' best fat cows 5c to ^VjC, common There wore 20 horses In the four Moss Rose Flour, sack ,»5c cows 4 to 4 "/ic hogs 7 Vic, veal calves The Salisbury hardyare and Rod­ events, and the time was fast for so White Poppy Flour, sack »Wc 4c to Sc, lambs 5c to 8c, spring lambs man market have something to say ADDRESS BY HON. S. L. KILBOURNE early In the season. BUHER AND EGGS 9c, sheep 2c to 4c, on page 4 that will Interest you. The races wore best 3 In 5 except Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg.,.lSc Four automobiles bearing repre­ Fine Weather, and Vvvy Enjoyable the green race, which was 2 In 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Surfing the Black Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema
    Surfing the Black Yugoslav Black Wave Cinema... From “Early Works” (1969) by Želimir Žilnik “In the eyes of the despot, men are always debased. They drown before his eyes and on his behalf in the mire of common life from which, like toads, they always rise up again. Muta pecora, prona et ventri oboedientia. [“The herd is silent, docile and obeys its stomach.”] For our part, it is our task to drag the old world into the full light of day and to give positive shape to the new one.” (Letter from Marx to Arnold Ruge) Early Works Surfing the Black Index 5 Introduction Yugoslav Black Wave Essays Cinema and Its Trangressive 10 New Yugoslav Cinema — A Humanist Cinema? Not Really. Moments Essay by Gal Kirn 46 We Cannot Promise To Do More than Experiment! On Yugoslav Experimental Film and Cine Clubs in the 60s and Edited by 70s by Ana Janevski Gal Kirn, Dubravka Sekulic´ 78 The Raw Image by Pavle Levi 106 On Makavejev, On Ideology — The Concrete and the Abstract and Žiga Testen in the Readings of Dušan Makavejev’s Films by Sezgin Boynik 170 Shoot It Black! An Introduction to Želimir Žilnik Essay by Boris Buden 180 Marxism and Mud — Landscape, Urbanism and Socialist Space in the Black Wave by Owen Hatherley Zines 25 Surfing the Black Zine No. 1 — Inflation of Radical Phrases as Opposed to a Lack of Radical Action 27 Surfing the Black Zine No. 2 — Those Who Make Revolutions Half Way Only Dig Their Own Graves 121 Surfing the Black Zine No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Wave and Marxist Revisionism
    1 The Black Wave and Marxist Revisionism THE VIOLENT BREAKUP of the multiethnic, multicultural Yugo­ slav state and the wars fought on its territory are clear symptoms of ag­ gressiveethnonationalism becoming the dominant ideological model in che region. Contrary to the fashionableviews about the "ancient" Balkan hatreds, however, this disintegrative model was in no way predestined to overwhelm the Yugoslav society but rather developed as a direct conse­ quence of the complex political struggles in it. Although the flames of nationalism fullyflooded the region in the 1990s, during the mid and late 1980s they were carefullyand patiently nurtured by the "ethnically con­ cerned" intellectual and cultural elites (the two key events in this respect being the appearance in 1986 of the "Memorandum," charted by the Ser­ bian Academy of Sciences and Arts, and in 1987 of the "Contributions to the Slovenian National Programme," written by sixteen individually signed authors and published in the magazine Nova Revija; both signaled the legitimation of open, public promotion of ethnocentric national plat­ forms and thus the beginning of organized political-ideological contes­ tation of the existing Yugoslav federal order).1 The emergence of these nationalist leaderships-whose popularity grew ever more rapidly as the decade of the 1980s approached its end-were, in turn, predicated on the gradual dissolution of the socialist ideology and its sociopolitical struc­ ture in the country, the visibility of which process became ever more 12 Chapter 1 prominent after the death of Josip Broz Tito in 1980. In other words, Yugoslavia did not die because of its multiethnic, multicultural compo­ sition.
    [Show full text]
  • 2–18–05 Vol. 70 No. 33 Friday Feb. 18, 2005 Pages 8229–8500
    2–18–05 Friday Vol. 70 No. 33 Feb. 18, 2005 Pages 8229–8500 VerDate jul 14 2003 19:39 Feb 17, 2005 Jkt 205001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\18FEWS.LOC 18FEWS i II Federal Register / Vol. 70, No. 33 / Friday, February 18, 2005 The FEDERAL REGISTER (ISSN 0097–6326) is published daily, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Monday through Friday, except official holidays, by the Office PUBLIC of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register Subscriptions: Act (44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Assistance with public subscriptions 202–512–1806 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 is the exclusive distributor of the official General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 edition. Periodicals postage is paid at Washington, DC. Single copies/back copies: The FEDERAL REGISTER provides a uniform system for making Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Assistance with public single copies 1–866–512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and (Toll-Free) Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published Subscriptions: by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public interest. Paper or fiche 202–741–6005 Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 202–741–6005 Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]
  • Update to Foreign Crop Subsidy Database 2014-2021
    Update to Foreign Crop Subsidy Database 2014-2021 These data are continually updated and current as of July 31, 2021. If you find errors or have access to newer data, please contact: [email protected] LIST OF COUNTRIES (Click on country to go to the country’s page) ARGENTINA NIGERIA AUSTRALIA PAKISTAN BRAZIL RUSSIA CANADA SOUTH AFRICA CHINA SOUTH KOREA EGYPT THAILAND EU-28 TURKEY INDIA UNITED KINGDOM INDONESIA UZBEKISTAN JAPAN VIETNAM MEXICO WEST AFRICA 1 LINKS TO TABLES CANADA • Provincial Blend Mandates CHINA • Land Rotation Program Payments by Production Practice • Expansion Targets for China’s Crop Rotation and Fallowing Program • China’s Proposed Tariff Changes on US Exports of Agricultural and Food Products • Agricultural Domestic Support Payments • Tariffs and Taxes on Biodiesel • North East China Corn Processor Subsidy Payments • Total Central Government Cotton Subsidies Under the Target-Price-Based System • Purchase Price of Sugar Cane in Major Producing Provinces EGYPT • Minimum Protein Requirements for Egyptian Wheat INDIA • Import Tariffs on Corn • National Average Monthly Wholesale Price of Corn • National Average Monthly Wholesale Price of Common Rice • Import Tariffs on Sorghum • Import Tariffs on Wheat and Wheat Products • National Average Monthly Wholesale Price of Wheat • Indian Wheat Procurement and Public Distribution System (PDS) Operation INDONESIA • Indonesian Government Purchasing Price for Paddy and Rice • Maximum Retail Prices for Rice JAPAN • Support Payments for Strategic Crops • State Traded Rice Products Covered by WTQ TRQ • Rice and Rice Products Imported Outside TRQ • CPTPP: Rice Country Specific Quota for Australia MEXICO • Corn and Sorghum Incentive Information • PROGARO Productivo Payments 2016/17 • PROGARO Productivo Payments 2017/18 • PROAGRO Productivo Payments 2018/19 • Target Income Prices 2018/19 • Avg.
    [Show full text]