KELLOGG 
STRAWBERRY GARDENS 
(For descriptions, see Pages 28 and 29. For photo-engravings, see Back Cover) 
Can you think of any rarer treat, — one which adds more to the en- 
joyment of every member of the home when gathered around the family 
table at meal time, than big, juicy, delicious and wholesome Kellogg straw- 
berries which may be served either fresh from the vines or in so many 
different ways for winter that the family never tires of them? 
A Kellogg Strawberry Garden will furnish your family with this rare 
treat throughout the year, summer and winter alike. 
Have you ever stopped to realize the extravagance of buying your strawberry supply? 
Besides, the chances are you often must accept small inferior berriesornone. In homes which 
(wisely) have Kellogg Strawberry Gardens, not only is this expense eliminated but the family 
is assured at all times and for all occasions, berries of the very highest quality. Frequently 
too, after paying for itself and furnishing the home strawberry supply, a Kellogg Strawberry 
Garden means an actual cash income as these gardens usually produce more fancy berries 
than the family can possibly use, the surplus berries finding a ready sale at attractive prices. 
We never yet have known or heard of a single home that abandoned its Kellogg Strawberry 
Garden on account of finding it undesirable or unprofitable. On the contrary, the enormous 
and rapidly increasing demand for Kellogg Strawberry Gardens proves beyond a doubt that 
more families every year are coming to realize the pleasure and profit derived from home 
grown Kellogg strawberries. 
Never before has a Kellogg Garden been so valuable and so necessary to the home as at 
the present time. In the first place, general conditions have discouraged many largestraw- 
berry growers from planting their usual acreage which means a decided decrease in straw- 
berry production. Then, too, the high prices which manufacturers of canned strawberries, 
preserves and other dainties are bidding, have proved so attractive that the crops of many 
growers have been contracted for by these manufacturers. In many sections, the home 
strawberry garden is the only possible means of a sufficient strawberry supply. 
There's no use trying to dodge facts which actually exist. To do so means only to de- 
ceive yourself and your family. If you have any available ground, even though it be only a 
small plot, you should by all means plant a Kellogg Strawberry Garden this spring. It will 
furnish your family with strawberries fresh from the vines during the berry season, your fruit 
shelves will be filled with a bountiful supply of canned and preserved berriesfor the long dreary 
winter and incidentally — you'll have an opportunity to make a substantial profit from the 
surplus berries. 
Think the matter over and put it up to the folks, but don't delay sending your or- 
der as we can supply only a limited number of Kellogg Strawberry Gardens this spring. 
Delay in ordering until these gardens are all sold will mean another year of expense and dis- 
appointment in your home. 
$508.39 From Plot 100 Ft. Square 
Record of G. A. R. Veteran 
74 Years of Age 
"From a patch of Kellogg Pedigree 
Plants measuring 100 ft. square, one-third 
of which were set during this past April, 
I have sold $508.39 worth of berries this 
season, the berries bringing from $6 to $8 
per 24-pint crate. Although I am an old 
G. A. R. Veteran 74 years of age, I make 
my own crates and boxes in addition to 
caring for the plants and picking and de- 
livering the berries." 
F. D. Hahnenkratt, Colorado. 
Page Twenty-six 
