We Claim That Kellogg Strawberry Plants Produce 
One Quart per Plant Each Season, or From 
$500 to $1200 in Dollars Every Year 
Our customers report even greater results. Here is what they say 
About the Quarts 
Mrs. Eva Post. Rood House. III., writes us under date 
of June 20 that from 1,000 KellogK plants she picked 
1,066 quarts of berries that "were errand." While her 
neierhbors had ten days of pickiner. Mrs. Post leathered 
berries for twenty-two days. 
Blake L. Decker. Monticello. N. Y.. (rathered "144 
quarts of the largest and most delicious strawberries I 
ever saw." to quote his expression, from 160 Kelloee 
plants, notwithstanding: the terriiic drouth. 
J. E. Taylor, Elmira, N. Y., writes us that he suc- 
ceeded in saving 130 out of 200 plants purchased from 
us in 1911. and from the 130 plants he gathered 266 
quarts of strawberries, and in addition to the quantities 
consumed by his own family sold $20 worth of fruit. 
_ F. W. Lang, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, writes us that he 
picked from 2,425 Kellogg plants 3.500 quarts of great 
big red berries. There were no better berries, and very 
few as good as mine, put on the Cleveland market in 
1912." 
H. W. Latimer, Blairsville, Pa., writes: "My crop 
last year from your Pedigree plants yielded more than 
1,100 quarts from about 1.600 plants. Some berries 
measured 7H inches around. Sold the greater part of 
the berries two boxes for 25 cents where other berries 
were selling three for 25 cents." 
Ford E. Smith, Greenville, Pa., says that "from 18 
Wm. Belt plants set out in the spring of 1911 we picked 
52 quarts of big red berries in 1912." 
Charles W. Rush of Lincoln. Neb., writes: "From 
my 20x60 foot bed of your plants set out in 1912 1 have 
this season picked 225 quarts of fine berries." 
A. D. Bush, Kennedy, N. Y. picked 374 quarts of ber- 
ries from 100 plants each of Wm. Belt and Glen Mary 
in 1912. 
C. E. Powell, Gloversville, N. Y., picked from 800 
Haverland and 200 Senator Dunlap plants 931 quarts of 
fine fruit. • 
D. M. Mishlerof Johnstown, Pa., says: "I want about 
6,000 plants in the spring. I harvested 6,000 quarts 
(1912) from the 4.000 plants I bought of you in the spring 
of 1911." This, you will see, was 25 percent higher than 
we claim our plants will grow. 
Mrs. Will Oliver of Monona, Iowa, writes us that she 
picked 2,000 quarts of berries from 1,000 Kellogg Pedi- 
gree Plants. 
Rev. J. W. Carnes, Dunlap, Tenn., grew 240 quarts 
from 225 of our plants the first year. The second year 
he picked 280 quarts from the 226 plants, and says that 
he sold the berries at 15 cents per quart, which is at the 
rate of $1,200 per acre. 
H. L. Spooner of Wells, Michigan, harvested 517 quarts 
of berries from 500 Stevens' Late Champion plants. 
0. J. Wigen of Wynndel, B. C, picked 54.000 quarts 
in one year from four acres. 
E. J. Brown of Bloomsburg, Pa., says that from 10,000 
Kellogg plants he picked 14,000 quarts in a single season. 
About the Dollars 
Edw. H. Funk, Pine Plains. N. Y.. writes: "I received 
400 plants from you in 1911. Had no rain for ten days 
after setting them out, but I lost only fifty of the entiie 
number. They were the finest plants I ever saw, and in 
1912 I sold strawberries to the amount of $292 besides 
what a family of seven used." 
S. A. Street, Litchfield, III., purchased 200 Pride of 
Michigan and 6iO Crescent plants in 1910. He writes 
that in 1912 he sold berries to the value of $100 from 
these 700 plants. He says: "The berries were almost 
uniformly large. Indeed, we had almost no small ber- 
ries whatever." 
George McNeel, Arriola. Colo., produced 1.400 quarts 
of strawberries from 1.600 Kellogg plants and sold 1 292 
quarts for $193.80, the balance being used for home con- 
sumption. 
A. G. Ross. Creston. Ind., writes: "In 1912 I picked 
better than 2,000 quarts of berries from one-fifth acre 
and sold $187.41 worth. This was my first experience. 
Dunlap is good enough for me." 
J. W. Rowe of San Gabriel, Cal.. assures us that from 
one acre of the Kellogg plants he sold $1,677.88 worth of 
berries in one season, and that $1,156.00 of this was net 
profit. 
J. H. Gage of Ray, Indiana, writes us that he sold 
$700.00 worth of berries one year from five-eighths of a.» 
acre of Kellogg Plants. 
F. L. Jenkens, Leon, Iowa, sold $176.00 worth of ber- 
ries from a quarter of an acre. This is at the rate of 
$700.00 per acre. 
F. C. Ward of Hastings, Mich., made in one year $85.00 
from a small town lot. 
H. E. Cuendet. Condon, Oregon, set three square rods 
of ground to Kellogg plants, from which he sold $25.60 
worth of berries the first year. This is at the rate of 
$1,360.00 per acre. 
A. N. Squires of Norwich, N. Y., sold $180.25 worth of 
berries from only 1.30O Kellogg plants. This is at the 
rate of $900.00 per acre. 
W. J. Lewis, Milton, N. H., sold $122.00 worth of ber- 
ries from 1,000 Kellogg plants. 
H. B. Stewart, Myrtle Point, Oregon, cleared $1,600.00 
per acre in a single year. 
Mrs. Nick Voss of Haven, Wis., writes us that from 
200 Kellogg plants she sold $25 worth of beautiful straw- 
berries. 
Prentiss White of South Yarmouth, Mass., received 
20 cents aquart straight for all the Ketlogg strawberries 
he could grow throughout the season. 
J. W. Nation of Fremont, Neb., sold $112 worth of 
strawberries from less than one-fourth acre. 
S. S. Brown of Greenacres, Wash., writes that he sold 45 
24-quart crates from five rows 240 feet long of our Clydes 
for $99, netting at the rate of more than $600 per acre. 
C. A. Hesselbcrth, Dana, III., sold more than $78 worth 
of strawberries from 1,000 Kellogg Thoroughbred plants. 
\A/E are sure it is your ambition to make large success in your work as a strawberry grower. 
■ ■ What others have done, you have every reason to believe you can equal. The first step 
toward success is the purchase of the best plants obtainable. Kellogg's plants have made the 
biggest yields of any plants known, not once or twice, but in thousands of instances, in every 
section of this continent, and in many foreign lands. Start right with Kellogg Plants; follow 
the Kellogg Way— and big crops of big red berries, that command the fancy prices, will bring 
you pleasure and prosperity. It will afford us sincere pleasure if we may serve you in any way. 
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