Page 74 



BETTER FRUIT 



February 



Our New Free Book Tells 

 How. Send For It Today. 



THE 



Your Big Money is in Growing 

 Strawberries 



No matter where you live or what kind of soil you have, Kellogg's Way will more 

 than double your profits growing Big Red Strawberries right between your rows of young 

 fruit trees, if you have no other place. You can'do it easily. Let us tell you how — we've 

 got it all explained in a nut shell — in our handsomely illustrated 64-page book entitled 



"Great Crops of Strawlierries and How to Grow Them" 



It explains wliy the Kellogg Way of growing big crops of Strawberries is the sure and easy 

 way. Tells how to prepare your soil ; what varieties to set ; how to care for the plants to get best 

 results; how to market the fruit. Many fruit growers are now making a net profit of $500 to $800 

 er acre each year while waiting for young trees to come into bearing. Besides all this, the 

 cultivating of the plants produces a healthy and more vigorous growth in the trees Just what the 

 trees require. Whether you have ever thought of growing strawberries or not, it is just the book 

 that should be read by 



Every Fruit Grower and Farmer 



What others are doing you can do right in your ovi'n soil. C. Harder, Twin Falls, Idaho, 

 is making as high as $1000 per acre each season growing strawberries between tlie rows of his 

 young trees. Why don't you? It will more than double your income. 



KeIlogg*s Tlioroughbred Plants 



The only strain of plants that are propagated from mother plants of high fruiting power. 

 That's why the Kellogg Strain of Thoroughbreds is so productive and bears such enormous crops 

 of big red berries. They have a record of 15,000 quarts per acre. Large yields are often reported 

 grown in young orchards. If you want to make some easy money, get our 1911 book. IT'S FREE. 



R. M. KELLOGG COMPANY, Box 355 Three Rivers, Micbigan 



FRUIT GROWERS, YOUR ATTENTION! 



Royal Anne, Bing and Lambert cherry trees; Spitzenberg and 

 Newtown apple trees; Bartlett, Anjou and Cornice pears, and 

 other varieties of fruit trees. 



MONTE VISTA NURSERY 



SCAPPOOSE, OREGON 



A. HOLADAY 



EMMET NURSERY 



THE LARGEST NURSERY PLANT IN IDAHO 



OUR SPECIALTIES 



PEACHES— CHERRIES— DWARF PEARS 



A fine stock of all standard varieties of Apples, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, suited 



for the Northwest. 



CHARLES P. HARTLEY, Proprietor EMMETT, IDAHO 



RUSSELLVILLE NURSERY COMPANY 



H. A. Lewis, Proprietor 



Montavilla, Oregon 



A progressive and up-to-date nursery. A full line of fruit and ornamental trees. 

 Careful and reliable attention given to filling every order with first-class trees and 

 plants. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nursery at Russellville, suburb of Portland. Take 

 Montavilla car._ Nursery one mile east of terminus. We still have a nice stock of 

 the leading varieties of apple and cherry, and some nice peach trees. Send for prices. 



ber of sprays that should be applied in 

 any one season can be laid down that 

 will not be subjeiit to seasonal and local- 

 ity variations. To illustrate this point a 

 comparison of results attained in last 

 year's experiment is made with results 

 attained in this year's experiment. 



It will be remembered by many of 

 you, that last year it was possible to 

 control codling moth very effectively 

 in many localities of the western slope 

 with only one spray. This year it has 

 been found necessary in those same 

 localities to spray three or more times, 

 and in most cases with poorer success 

 than last season. A striking example of 

 this was noted in the locality where the 

 experimental work was done last year. 

 In that particular locality no one, to my 

 knowledge, sprayed more than once, and 

 practically everyone was so successful 

 that from 90% to 99% of their fruit 

 was free from wonns or worm specks. 

 The experimental trees were sprayed 

 only once, but very thoroughlj-, and an 

 average, estimated from actual count of 

 all apples from nine trees, of 9,5^% of 



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