I wondered about that. For instance, in Ethiopia, we got a very good loan from the World Bank to help provide for some of the fertilizer, but we don t give that away. The farmer has to pay for his or her own fertilizer and seed. But if they ve been producing say five bags of grain per year on their land and now they can produce fifteen bags of grain per year, which is a normal expectation, it only takes two of those bags of grain to pay the full cost of superior seed and fertilizer, which they probably have never used before. Look ahead a bit.
Hunger is still a major problem.
Population is growing. Well, the fearsome growth in population, which has been about 3 percent in many of the poorest countries, is also something that can be changed. We also teach the mothers to keep their child on breast feeding for a much longer period than they have habitually done. And we have now have a maize crop, a corn crop, that we called quality protein maize. It has all the food elements necessary for the survival of a baby.