R. M. Rello^'s Great Crops of 
OUB GENERAL OFFICE. 
The work m our general office Is under the direction of Mr. L. M. Kellogg, assisted by an experi- 
enced CO.DS of carefu" clerks Twice each day as the mall, consisting some days during the busy season 
o^ovcr A ne Lndred letters and postal cards. Is delivered by the carrier, a trusted clerk opens and sorts 
u over and delivers that belonging to the correspondence, book, order, and personal department to the 
one in charge "reach sLuon. planned and carefully carried out system every day 
finds lis work completed and very rarely Is there a delay In any part. ' 
bacteria active; to keep bacteria active we 
must supply them with an abundance of air 
and to supply air, must cultivate. Cultivation 
forms a dust mulch, a dust mulch retains mois- 
ture, moisture dissolves plant food, plant food 
makes active roots, active roots builds up a 
big foliage, a big foliage makes perfect diges- 
tion and perfect digestion keeps up a continu- 
ous vigorous growth. 
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. 
Warroarl, Minn., Sept. 20, 1904. 
E M. KELLOGG CO.. Three Kivcrs, Mich.: 
Gentlemen: A veur ago last May I received from you 
two hundred pedigree strawberry plants. They were a week 
on the road and it was another week before I was able to set 
them, but tliev grew right along and flourished. I set them 
on lowgroun'd, on almost clear faiid. The patch has been 
flooded several times, but nothing seems to injure them. Vi e 
commenced picking berries on June2f>thBiKl Hnishedon July 
27t'i Aside from tlie berries used in the familv, we sold 
gVI ra worth from tlie patch, and the new bed of 2.^0 nliints 
set out thi-i spring from vonr plants bids fair to outdo theold 
one by agooil deal. To say we are pleased with Kellogg s 
plants' is drawing it mildly. 
Wishing you success in your good work. I remain. 
Yours truly, 
0. U. MORSE. 
State College of Agriculture. 
Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 12. 1904. 
R. M. KELLOGG CO., Three Rivers. Mich.: 
Gentlemen; I want to express my appreciation of 
your Interesting and stimulating plant book Just re- 
ceived. It la so suggestive of thorough-going plant 
culture, that I want to place a copy In the hands of 
each of my students In horticulture. Can you send me 
ten copies? I will cheerfully pay the expense. If you 
will Inform me of the amount. Yours truly. 
C. W. MATHEWS. 
Cornell University, College of Agriculture. 
Ithaca. N. Y., March 2. 1904. 
R. M. KELLOGG CO.. Three Rivers, Mich: 
Gentlemen: I have about fifty young men of the 
Winter course In Agriculture who are taking my work 
In Horticulture. 1 should like to give each one of 
them your Great Crops of Strawberries, and your cata' 
logue. Kindly send me fifty copies for distribution 
among them. Yours truly, „„„„ 
S. W. FLETCHER. 
Cornell University, College of Agriculture. 
Ithaca, N. Y., April 2. 1904. 
R. M. KELLOGG CO.. Three Rivers, Mich: 
Gentlemen: I have received from you. In com- 
pliance with my request, fifty copies of your book en- 
titled "Great Crops of Strawberries and How to Grow 
Them." and have distributed them among the mem- 
bers of our Winter course In Agriculture. I thank you 
very much for sending them. Very truly. 
a W. FLETCHER. 
53 
