GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TQ GROW THEM 
Cop>Tight 1913 by R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
this time of the year. They certainly are fine and I thank you 
for beins so prompt in sending them." Carl Green. 
North Carolina 
RichsQuare, April 13. 1913. "Received the plants you ship- 
ped me. They were in g-ood condition. I am well pleased 
with them." 
North Dakota 
M. E. Rose. 
Buelsdale. May 7, 1913. "My plants came in fine shape. 
Am well pleased with them." H. E. Easton. 
Ohfo 
Cleveland, April 27, 1913. "Received my plants in fine con 
dition. and I think they are the finest plants I ever saw. 
Thanks for immediate shipment." E. L. Wilfong. 
Marietta. May 21, 1913. "The thousand Glen Mary plants 
arrived all right and in good shape. They looked as fresh as 
if they had just been dug, and 1 thank you very much for 
them. The plants 1 had previously set are looking fine." 
E. A. Haas. 
Ashland, June 2, 1913. "I received the plants in first-class 
condition. I thank you for your kindness and your prompt 
shipment." W. J. Lawbaugh. 
Oklahoma 
Sulphur. May 16, 1913. "The 1200 strawberry plants came in 
first-class condition and they are blooming at two weeks old 
and 1225 are living and doing fine. You may expect a larger 
order next year from me." L. C. Hazzard. 
Asher, April 17, 1913. "The strawberry plants we ordered 
of you were received on the 12th instant. They were in good 
condition. They have been set four days and are doing fine- 
ly." Snider & McMullin. 
Oregon 
Forest Grove, May 7, 1913. "I received the strawberry 
plants sent to me some time ago all right. I set them out and 
they are doing finely." W. C. Davidson. 
Pennsylvania 
Smithfield, April 21. 1913. "Received my strawberry plants 
all O. K. and am well pleased with them. 1 think I know 
something near what a strawberry plant ought to be like, as I 
have handled from 5,000 to 10,000 every spring for several 
years." James W. Nicholson. 
Charleston, May 22, 1913. "f write you a line to let you 
know that my plants are doing fine. Out of the 250 plants I 
have not lost one. There are some friends that saw my 
plants and they want some, so send each of them a book." 
W. T. COMPTON. 
Boothwyn, May 24, 1913. "I received the plants you sent on 
April 30 in four days, and will say they were the nicest plants 
I ever saw come from anywhere. I planted them the tame 
day they came, and now they are doing finely under the most 
unfavorable conditions, as it has been so coid and wet in this 
section this spring that nothing is doing much good, but the 
plants are doing extra well through all kinds of bad con- 
ditions. I am much pleased with them." 
Harley a. Mousley. 
Rhode Island 
Bristol, May 10, 1913. "The strawberry plants sent by par- 
cel post arrived by rural delivery this morning. The plants 
are very fresh looking and came through in fine condition." 
Mrs. Charles F. Herreshopp. 
Woonsocket. May 22, 1913. "The strawberry plants arrived 
in good order and have set them out. They are looking very 
well." Joseph Nadeau. 
South Dakota 
Yankton, May 23, 1913. "I enclose herewith check for 
which please send me 250 Senator Dunlap plants. The first 
lot I bought of you are doing finely; but I wanted some more 
and bought them nearer home, and have been disappointed in 
the quality and kind I purchased. Your plants are the best 
by far of any I have ever seen," A. L. Lee. 
Tennessee 
Lebanon. April 15, 1913. "The plants I ordered from you 
came in all O. K. I was a little uneasy, fearing they had been 
delayed on account of the flooded country. After 1 inspect- 
ed them I decided it would have taken a long lay-over to ruin 
such strong and vigorous plants. When in need of more you 
will get the order." A. B. Clemmons. 
Texas 
Clairemont, May 5, 1913. "The 2200 strawberry plants came 
to hand in fine shape about two weeks ago. The ground then 
was very dry and hard, so I just heeled them in where water 
was handy. In a few days we had a good soaking rain, so we 
set them out and I believe at least 90 per cent of them are alive 
now and putting out new leaves. I have high expectations of 
a good crop of berries next year from these healthy looking 
plants." Basil C. Cairns. 
Washington 
Kirkland, May 30, 1913. "The shipment from Three Rivers 
was four days on the road, and nearly all of one crate was in 
the ground when your letter came. Their condition was per- 
fect—looked as though they were dug that day. The blooms 
were sticking up through the slats, wide open. Those plants 
were as good as any we ever saw, and our appreciation and 
gratefulness to you is most sincere." J. S. Courtright. 
West Virginia 
Grafton. May 23. 1913. "What fine thrifty plants those are 
that I received from youl Thoy started to grow as soon as I 
planted them, and I am surprised at the growth they have 
made." B. F. Smallwood. 
Virginia 
Sassafras. May 22, 1913. "The package of strawberry plants 
you sent me I received all safe on the 15th of this month and 
in good shape. 1 am glad to say." Mrs. C. K. Barnes. 
Vermont 
Middletown Springs. May 14, 1913. "I received strawberry 
plants in due time and set them out. Most of them will live, 
although it has not rained since I set them out 15 days ago, and 
there have been three frosts; but 1 have sprayed them several 
times at night and they have started to grow. They had very 
nice roots, and I expect to be very well pleased with results." 
Mrs. Claude Barden. 
Wisconsin 
Lindsey, May 22, 1913. "Received plants in good shape. 
Am very well pleased with them, especially the Ketlogg's 
Prize." 
R. J. Wright. 
Mondovi. June 20. 1913. "I received the plants you sent me 
this spring in fine condition." Mrs. Bertha Gray. 
Our New Runner Cutter With Handle 
THE ease and simplicity with which runners may be cut 
with our new device is well illustrated above. The operator 
easily guides the cutter so as to remove the runners as desired, 
as the cutter may be run as close to the plants as one may wish. 
Runner-cutter with handle, - $2.50 
Runner-cutter without handle (no handle may be at- 
tached to this form of cutter, as the bolt holes are 
arranged for attachment to Planet Jr. cultivator only) $1.85 
Planet Jr. 12-tooth Cultivator. Price coihplete as showD 
in cut, $9.00; with roller runner cutter attached, $10.85. 
Page Forty-eight 
