eee. 
Win 
All cotton grown on the Coker farms in 1940 and 1941 was bagged with 
cotton bagging. 
Photo on extreme right shows a field of our Pedigreed Victorgrain oats— 
resistant to cold, leaf rust, smut and with a sturdy, stiff straw making it 
storm resistant and ideal for combine harvesting. 
Heads of Hardired wheat—this 
variety which was bred and intro- 
duced after nine years of breeding 
and testing is helping many South- 
ern farmers produce their own flour. 
This variety won both First and 
Second State prizes in the 1941 
South Carolina wheat growing con- 
test with a top yield of 5614 bushels 
per acre. 
Visitors are always welcome here 
at Hartsville to see our cotton, small 
grain, tobacco, soybean and corn 
breeding work in season, to inspect 
our pure-bred Guernsey herd or 
simply to pay us a visit. The group 
of North Carolina farmers shown 
below came during mid-winter to 
discuss boll weevil control. 

