There was never any doubt Courier readers would come up trumps when it came to identifying the Forfar farmers in the old photograph published on these pages last week.
A few could name some of these smartly dressed men, but Ken Robertson, Heatherstacks, managed to identify in most cases the farms they were in at the time.
The occasion was apparently a visit to the Rowett Institute in Aberdeen in June 1950.
These post-war years marked a period when farmers were desperate for information to help them produce more food for a nation still complying with food rationing.
Mr Robertson recalled another visit about the same period to Philorth at Fraserburgh to see land reclamation under way.
Photographed, from left, are as follow:
Front: Alex Spence, West Mains of Kincaldrum; John Steven, Wester Meathie; John Robertson, Heatherstacks; Charlie Cook, Ladywell; Jimmy Miller, East Mains of Dunnichen (Forfar NFU vice-chairman).
Seated, second row: Duncan McKenzie, NFU secretary; Michael Struthers, Nevay; Willie Wylie, Drumclune: Alex Archie, South Leckaway (Forfar NFU chairman); Bob Adam, Newhouse of Glamis.
Standing: Steven Jackson, Mains of Melgund; George Robertson, Auchendory; Jim Grant, Simprim; Dave Nicol; Dave Grant, Meams; John Jackson, Mains of Melgund; Jack Murray, West Memus; Eric Durston, Mains of Glasswell; Joe Law, Glentyrie; Angus Pattullo, Littleton: Gavin Ogg, Carroch; Fred Murray, Pressock; Stanley Smith, Drummietermont; Jack Pattullo, Sandyford; Mr Stewart, Easterton; Andrew Robbie, Nether Bow; Willie Meiklejohn, Pitkennedy; Joe Anderson, Drumgley, Bob Easson, Airlie; James Steven, Seggieden.