Saturday September 19th 2009, 6:20 pm
Struggling American livestock producers — hit hard by the recent economic downturn and the drop in demand for meat in the United States — have spurred recent trade protectionism measures, including country of origin labelling regulations (COOL), that essentially require United States meat processors to segregate live Canadian cattle and hogs from US animals.
[News Source]
Cdn. farmers COOL to U.S. protectionism (Central Plains Herald-Leader)
Holy cow! Cow falls on man (Sun-Sentinel)
Saturday September 19th 2009, 3:10 pm
It's not a mad cow. It's just a cow falling. We're not sure how or why this cow toppled over. But we do know that the poor guy it fell on got a trip to the hospital.
[News Source]
Cdn. farmers COOL to U.S. protectionism (Portage Daily Graphic)
Saturday September 19th 2009, 5:51 am
Struggling American livestock producers — hit hard by the recent economic downturn and the drop in demand for meat in the United States — have spurred recent trade protectionism measures, including country of origin labelling regulations (COOL), that essentially require United States meat [...]
[News Source]
Cdn. farmers COOL to U.S. protectionism (Portage Daily Graphic)
Saturday September 19th 2009, 2:05 am
Struggling American livestock producers — hit hard by the recent economic downturn and the drop in demand for meat in the United States — have spurred recent trade protectionism measures, including country of origin labelling regulations (COOL), that essentially require United States meat [...]
[News Source]
Board’s decision may aid elk institute (The Durango Herald)
Saturday September 19th 2009, 1:21 am
The Elk Research Institute, under fire from critics who feel it's a private hunting ground on public land, may have gotten a boost Friday by a state land board decision, and Fort Lewis may have reason for relief as well.
[News Source]
Cdn. farmers COOL to U.S. protectionism (Central Plains Herald-Leader)
Saturday September 19th 2009, 12:21 am
Struggling American livestock producers — hit hard by the recent economic downturn and the drop in demand for meat in the United States — have spurred recent trade protectionism measures, including country of origin labelling regulations (COOL), that essentially require United States meat processors to segregate live Canadian cattle and hogs from US animals.
[News Source]