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Page 4 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
tainly not be reassuring to the starving in Ethiopia. Even the Chinese who have come to the U.S. for grain, and the Russians, might lift an eyebrow or two over the article.
The potential supercow — developed, by report, at Cornell University, is of great concern for the New York Times. This cow will, to the apparent chagrin of the Times, produce as much as 40 percent more milk than the average cow in production today. The Times sees a veritable tidal wave of milk flowing over the country despite the fact that the agricultural community and the country responded satisfactorily to the almost three hundred percent increase in milk production per cow in America between 1950 and today — from 5,300 pounds to nearly 13,000 pounds. These same critical papers fail to note that in the last 18 years of continuing serious inflation beginning in the year 1967, when the base went from 100 to more than 280 in 1985, that the index of what farmers received, relative to what they paid, was significantly above parity in ' only two years, and below parity, according to measures used in thirteen of those years.
In Joseph’s time, these same papers not only would have assailed the high cost of the purchase and storage program, but they would have questioned the wisdom of.anticipating trouble seven years into the future, and especially, after the second or third year of good crops, when Joseph, according to the Scriptures, was gathering “com as the sand of the sea, very much, until he left numbering; for it was without number.”
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