0923WIhelpingchinadairykoPR.cfm Wisconsin governor says China wants dairy help
Home News Livestock Crops Markets Hay, Range & Pasture Home & Family Classifieds Resources This Week's Journal

Subscribe


AgriMartin
Journal Getaways
Reader Comment:
by Wheat_Harvest movie

"Thanks so much for the article! These are the types of people we hope to"....Read the story...
Join other discussions.

Farm Survey


Wisconsin governor says China wants dairy help

MADISON, Wis. (AP)--Gov. Jim Doyle says China wants Wisconsin's help with dairy production.

Doyle is on a trade mission to the Far East. Speaking by phone from Shanghai on Sept. 21, Doyle says the Chinese produce only milk and powdered milk. He says they recognize Wisconsin as the leading dairy state and want help from Wisconsin businesses in developing processed dairy products.

He also says Chinese companies are eyeing Milwaukee's Northridge Mall as a potential base for Chinese retail goods and China's shortage of usable water offers Wisconsin purification companies great opportunities.

Doyle returns to Wisconsin on Sept. 23.


Click for related articles N.H. farmer sells raw milk
Senators push for help for dairy farmers
Wisconsin governor says China wants dairy help
Springfield dairy heifer sales report
USGC:  Southeast Asia conference tenders $392 million in U.S. ag products
July pace remains sluggish for U.S. pork, beef exports
Records 0
Add Your Comment
To post a comment on this story, enter your screen name and email address then click "Add Comment." Your email address will not be displayed.


273 Recommend | 0 Comments

Google
 
Web hpj.com

Copyright 1995-2013.  High Plains Publishers, Inc.  All rights reserved.  Any republishing of these pages, including electronic reproduction of the editorial archives or classified advertising, is strictly prohibited. If you have questions or comments you can reach us at
High Plains Journal 1500 E. Wyatt Earp Blvd., P.O. Box 760, Dodge City, KS 67801 or call 1-800-452-7171. Email: webmaster@hpj.com

 

Search HPJ





Inside Futures

Editorial Archives

Browse Archives

<