16 BIGGI,K BERRY BOOK. 



No one should be without strawberries ; they are the first 

 native iruit of the season. Kvery farmer should have a bed and 

 E. W. REID let his boy live on the fat of the land. He would 

 not care to go to town after the day's work for a frolic if he 

 could get all the strawberries and Jersey cream he wanted. O. 



A. P. SAMPSON Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes ! Mass. 



Yes, by all means, and there is no excuse for not, as any one 

 H. S. TlMBRELL having a small plot of ground can grow them, 

 and they are so cheap in the market that all others can buy them. 



N. Y. 



All they can possibly eat means health to many a poor mortal 

 with weak digestion. In all the world there is not a better tonic, 

 EUGENE WILLETT to say nothing of the comfort of straw- 

 berries three times a day on the table, and filling up twice or 

 three times between meals from your own little patch. N. Y. 



Yes, decidedly, and the man in the country who has a piece 

 of land, either owned or hired, and does not have this delightful 

 T. J. DWYER fruit from his own garden on his table three 

 times a day for four weeks at least is behind the age ; is doing an 

 injury to himself and to those whom God has placed under his 

 care. N. Y. 



J. W. ADAMS The progress of human events seems to be tend- 

 ing in that fraternal direction. Mass. 



Better go without coffee or tea than to go without straw- 

 WILLIAM HOOVER berries ; eat them three times a day and 

 feel happy and healthy. Col. 



J. H. HALE This is evident, do not talk about it, just act. 



Conn. 



