A FIELD OF KELLOGG'S BIG LATE 
KELLOGG'S BIG LATE is not only a marvelous yielder of strictly fancy berries, but it also is a marvel of plant 
growth, as the picture shown here indicates. In berry pipduction, it surely is the queen of quality and quanti- 
ty, and the size of the plants when grown in hills or narrow rows is simply wonderful. We are confident that Kel- 
logg's Big Late is going to prove a big money maker wherever grown. The delicious flavor, and quality of the 
berries in general, places this variety in the strictly fancy class, and its berries cannot fail to command the highest 
prices everywhere. It not only is a grand market variety, but for home-use it is not, and probably never will be, 
surpassed by any other variety. Give Kellogg's Big Late a trial and it will prove to you, right on your own grounds, 
that it is a wonder in every respect. 
convince him that strawberries on the farm are 
as necessary as the regular farm garden. 
How many farmers would consider going with- 
out garden vegetables, or buying them in town? 
It would be absurd to do so and there is no more 
reason why any farmer should buy strawberries 
than the vegetables he grows in his garden. 
Many farmers now are not only growing straw- 
berries for home use, but also for an early cash 
crop. General farm crops are not ready for mar- 
ket until fall, while strawberries give a cash in- 
come during the latter part of May and through- 
out June, and if the everbearers are grown, the 
profit continues until November. We know of 
farmers who are paying their hired help from 
the profits of strawberries, and in addition to this, 
some are also paying their taxes. The straw- 
berry is the first fruit to ripen in the spring, and 
the last to ripen in the fall. 
The farmer's wife and children derive great 
benefit from strawberries because they not only 
have all of this delicious fruit they want to eat, 
but in many instances earn all their spending 
money and put away some of the profits in a sav- 
ings account, from the surplus berries. When 
going to town with butter and eggs, it is no more 
trouble to take along a few crates of strawber- 
ries which always are sold readily for cash. 
One acre of strawberries produces bigger prof- 
its than twenty or thirty acres of common farm 
crops. Why not grow strawberries and get the 
girls and boys interested in a line of work that is 
highly profitable? The more money a boy makes 
on the farm, the more closely he becomes attached 
to the farm, and the more valuable he becomes to 
you as well as to himself. 
And why not let us select a list of varieties that 
are adapted to your particular farm and start 
growing strawberries this season? We will select 
varieties that will make you glad you started in 
this profitable line of work, and we will give you 
just the information you require to make the work 
both easy and profitable. Remember, farmers, 
that strawberries give quicker returns and bigger 
profits than any other crop. 
Kellogg Pedigree Plants Double 
Yields 
$300.00 Increase per Acre 
L. DIRRIM of Indiana visited our farm Sep- 
^* tember 9, 1916, and while here he told us that 
he made an actual and careful test with Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants and common plants, and after the 
fruitmg season was over, the test showed that 
his Kellogg Pedigree Plants netted him just $300.00 
per acre more than his other plants. After look- 
mg over our farm, he said that it was the most 
beautiful and most scientifically conducted farm 
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