BERRY GARDENS 



for 



Easy Extra Money 



Strawberries are adapted to so many 

 situations they could justifiably be called 

 the universal extra money crop. 



1 . They are grown successfully in every 

 state. 



2. The work is light and healthful, mak- 

 ing strawberry raising ideal for old or 

 retired folks, whose energies are less 

 than they used to be; for young folks, to 

 provide them interesting and profitable 

 endeavor— perhaps to save for college 

 or other worthy purpose; for people with 

 part-time jobs to supplement their in- 

 come; for the woman of the house for pin 

 money; for farmers with small acreage 

 who need a high income per acre crop. 



3. Good strawberries are easy to sell. 

 Their beauty, delightful flavor and use- 

 fulness appeal to all. 



These letters are typical of many who 

 are making this extra money from their 

 berry gardens. 



"Most profitable ever/' 



Bucks Co. Pa. Sept. 15, 1955. "We have a small 

 patch of 150 plants we bought from you in 1954, 

 and the 50 Tennessee Beauty were the most profit- 

 able plants we ever had." H. B. LESLIE. 



'Your plants 

 are tops 



"Customers Beg for Quality Berries" 



ManitoWoc Co. Wise. Feb. 7, 1955. "Your plants 

 are the tops! The plants I ordered from you did 

 well in spite of the dry hot summer we had in this 

 area. As Father Time is catching up with me a 

 small patch is all I can handle, but it is fun to 

 have customers begging for quality berries at 50c 

 a quart." WALTER E. BLUMENTHAL. 



"Nothing less than 500 a quart" 



Wayne Co. Ind. Feb. 8, 1955. "Last summer we 

 picked over 1,000 quarts of Superfection from your 

 plants and did not get less than 50c a quart for 

 them. Your plants are swell." ANDREW KUTTER.. 



"500 Quarts from 125 Plants" 



New Kent Co. Va. May 26, 1955. "Our 125 straw- 

 berry plants that we bought from you last spring 

 are trying themselves. Never have we or our 

 neighbors seen such nice large berries. I believe 

 before the season is over they will have produced 

 close to 500 quarts." MRS. W. P. TUNSTALL. 



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