Saved $7.72 
(Wilmington, Del.) 
This man’s March (1933) order was for $93.70. 
. . . On it he at once saved $4.69 (5%). ... In October 
he ordered $35.00, saving $1.40 (4%) on it. 
Adding both purchases, he had bought a year’s 
total of $128.70, which entitled him to a saving of 
6%, or $7.72. ... So on November 1st he received a 
check of $1.63, to square up his account for the year. 
Because he had taken off only $4.69 and $1.40 as he 
ordered—and had this extra $1.63 coming to him. 
Saved $20.29 
(Baltimore Co., Md.) 
His first (March 14th) order was for $237.41. (He 
saved $14.24 on it.) His next (August 30th) was for 
$52.50. (He saved $2.60 on it.) His total business 
for the year was $289.91—which entitled him to a 
saving of 7%—or $20.29. 
So, because he had taken off only $16.84 as he had 
sent in each of his orders, there was still due him the 
difference between $20.29 and $16.84. . . . Therefore, on 
November 1st he received a check for $3.45 in settle¬ 
ment. 
• • • 
Carloads of seeds are frequently rejected because they 
do not come up to Hoffman’s exacting standards of 
quality. Think of what happens when someone else buys 
that rejected seed and frequently sells them a little 
cheaper. Avoid the danger of poor crops and trouble¬ 
some weeds by getting Hoffman’s Quality Farm Seeds. 
• • • 
Saved $5.00 
(Shepherdstown, W. Va.) 
On March 30th this man ordered $15.75 worth of 
seeds, taking off a 3% saving, or 45c. . . . August 
30th he ordered $84.25 worth, taking off 5% of that 
amount, or $4.21. 
On November 1st, when his year’s record was 
audited, he received a check for 34c. Because his 
year’s total business was exactly $100. . . . You see 
