t: n.M.KKLLOGG company, three rivers, Micn. 
A KELLOGG COMBINATION 
STRAWBERRY, 
GARDEN 
KELLOGG'S COMBINATION STRAWBERRY GARDEN COSTS ONLY $5.00 
THIS GARDEN is composed of 100 plants each of three of our choicest standard varieties, and 50 plants each of 
our two best everbearers, a total of 400 plants. Send us $5.00 and we will select varieties adapted to your soil 
and climate. The plants will be pruned and all ready for setting, and will be shipped at the proper time for setting 
in your locality. The Garden shown here is grown in hills, which is the ideal way to grow big crops of big fancy 
berries of the highest quality. The plants in this garden were set the latter part of April and the photograph was 
made September 22. One man is cultivating and two are picking berries from the everbearing varieties. This 
Garden should produce more delicious strawberries than your entire family can use the year 'round, and the surplus 
berries will sell readily at big prices which will pay for the Garden and give you a big cash profit besides. 
he ever had seen. Before leaving, he gave us an 
order for next spring delivery. 
6,400 Quarts Increase per Acre 
np J. WILSON of Iowa advises us by letter that 
^ • for years he has had an average yield of 9,600 
quarts of berries per acre each year from Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants, but never has been able to get 
more than 3,200 quarts per acre from any other 
plants. This is an increase of 6,400 quarts per 
acre from Kellogg Plants over all other plants. 
18,720 Quarts per Acre 
WRITING us under date of Sept. 11, 1916, Mr. 
Josiah Barnes of Kansas says: "I secured 
a yield of berries last season from my small patch 
of Kellogg Pedigree Plants that I consider most 
excellent. From five rows just 90 feet long, I 
picked 720 quarts of delicious berries. The varie- 
ties were Glen Mary, Wm. Belt and Superb, and 
in justice to the Kellogg Plants would state that 
there was one mixed row which was not Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants, and this row gave very poor re- 
turns. The said five rows occupied a space 18 
feet wide, making a total of 1,620 square feet in 
this patch." This yield is at the rate of 18,720 
quarts per acre and is convincing evidence that it 
pays to set Kellogg Pedigree Plants. 
pROM every nook and corner of the United States 
•'• and Canada, come just such reports as these. 
In every case, the yield and profit from Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants is more than double the yield and 
profitf rom common plants. Every Kellogg Plant 
is strong and vigorous, grows to enormous size, 
and builds up a wonderfully heavy crown-system, 
the very foundation for productiveness. No 
drones, no loafers, no free-boarders. Every Kel- 
logg plant contributes its full share toward a big 
crop of big red berries. 
Kellogg Pedigree Plants grown the Kellogg 
Way, and backed by Kellogg's Free Service, in- 
sure the highest degree of success in your straw- 
berry work. Get into the field of big profits this 
year. You have everything to win and nothing 
to lose. Send us your order right now before 
plants are all sold. 
■WRITING us under date of September 1, 1916, 
J. W. Gibbs of Charleston, Illinois sends us 
the photograph of his four daughters which ap- 
pears on page 44 in connection with the Boys' 
and Girls' Club. He says: "I am enclosing you 
a snap shot of my berry patch and you will note 
the four smaller Gibbs and that three of them are 
each holding one of the "Hearts of Gold" canta- 
loupes. This season has been too dry to raise a 
big crop of melons, and it was also hard on the 
young berry plants. You will note that there are 
a few hills missing in the berry patch, but they 
are now all living and looking fine and I hope to 
have a big crop the coming year. " 
Page Forty-five 
