. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. appears to be recovering from the drought-induced setbacks of 1977 and 1978. Additionally, the country has been the target of aggressive sales efforts by other countries. These competitors include Austraha, Canada and Argentina-with their strong and longstanding positions in the Chinese grain market-and the European Community-with its surplus of wheat for sale at subsidized prices. On the other hand, China's role must now be viewed in a new light that reflects the dramatic changes made recently in relations and China's
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. appears to be recovering from the drought-induced setbacks of 1977 and 1978. Additionally, the country has been the target of aggressive sales efforts by other countries. These competitors include Austraha, Canada and Argentina-with their strong and longstanding positions in the Chinese grain market-and the European Community-with its surplus of wheat for sale at subsidized prices. On the other hand, China's role must now be viewed in a new light that reflects the dramatic changes made recently in relations and China's economic priorities. Is Be inventive with the drinks you serve in warm weather. Cran- berry Tropicale will make summer a cool delight. It's an easy to prepare combination of cranberry apple drink and grapefruit juice, pine- apple and lemon juice. Garnish with a pineapple spear. CRANBERRY TROPICALE (serves six) 2 cups cranberry apple drink, chilled 2 cups grapefruit juice, chilled 2 cups pineapple juice % cup dark rum (optional) 3 tablespoons reconstituted lemon juice Combine all ingredients and chill for several hours. Pour into tall glasses and add ice cubes. Garnish, if desired, with lemon or Ume shces or a pineapple spear. CHINA MAY BECOME $1-BILLI0N MARKET By BEVERLY HORSLEY Associate Editor, Foreign Agriculture Will China be the next country to become a $l-biUion market for farm products? That question would have been absurd three years ago, when agricultural sales to China had all but ceased. During calendar 1979, however, farm exports to China appear Uke- ly to hit at least $800 million and the final total could reach $1 billion. Given China's history as an erratic market for farm products, caution is in order regarding its import potential, especially since Chinese crop production. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations m
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