

CERTIFIED 
“Leap’s Prolific” Wheat = treateo seep 
This seed bears the Certification tag which shows it has been in- 
spected and approved by State Authorities, as well as our own 
through-the-year check-ups. In addition to thorough cleaning, we 
have also treated this seed with Ceresan. There is not enough of this 
certified seed available for this year’s demand, so order early. 
NOT CERTIFIED 
Leap’s Prolific” Seed UNTREATED 
This seed has been grown with care, has had our own inspection 
right through the growing season, and has been properly cared for 
all through. It’s true to type, thoroughly cleaned by our twelve-stage 
method (this means certain offall is removed at 12 different places), 
and shouldn't be confused with so-called seed offered at many other 
sources. It has everything we described above except Certification 
and Treatment. For this reason, it is offered at a lower price—but 
we'll treat it with Ceresan, if you wish, for an extra charge of 5c. per 
bushel. Just write this point on your order. 
Look at the Record of This Outstanding Wheat! 

1nj{1924 Farmers were saying: 
"T raised 30 bushels per acre this year 
where the most of them got only 9 or 10.” 
... “I've been growing Leap’s Prolific 
several years—got as high as 42!/2 bushels 
per acre.” ... “Just threshed 3 acres— 
got 65 bags averaging 127 pounds per 
bag.” 
In 1934 Farmers were saying: 
“Threshed Leap’s Prolific yesterday, 331/2 
bushels to acre—other wheats 21 bush- 
els.” . ... “All I can say is, it's wonder- 
ful.” ... “Best stand we ever had.” ... 
“I find it pays every time.” 
In 1939 Farmers were saying: 
“Produced 33 bushels to the acre—farm- 
ers around me had 25.” ... "37 bushels 
to the acre while my other field was giv- 
ing only 27." ... "40% better in yield 
and straw.” 
In 1942 Farmers were saying: 
“39 bushels to the acre. I averaged 9 
to 15 bushels more than my neighbors.” 
. .. “Farmers around me had nowhere 
near the crop I harvested.” ... “’Threshed 
out your Leap’s Prolific today. It is splen- 
did—yielded over 40 bushels per acre.” 
