GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
Copyright 1914, by R. M. Kelloge Co., Three Blverg, Mich. 
KELLOGG PLANTS ON THE GROUNDS OF M. M. SHBFFBRLY, ONTARIO, OHIO 
IN sending us the photograph from which the above engraving is made Mr. Shefterly says: "I wish to send 
you a few words regarding the 5.000 strawberry plants I bought from you this spring. Out of the 5.000 \ 
lost only seven plants. The patch is a prize winner — never before has there been such a fine patch in this country. 
Yields in Quarts and Dollars 
225 Quarts Prom 200 Plants 
Sprague, Wash., Feb. 28, 1914. The plants I 
received in 1912 and 1913 were the finest I ever 
saw. Last vear I raised 22,5 quarts from the 
2fl0 Glen Mary and William Belt plants bought 
and planted that year. 
J. A. Hargrrave. 
375 Quarts From 300 Plants 
Bast Butler, Pa., July 1. 1911. One year ago 
I bought of you 300 plants, and I have just fin- 
ished my picking. I picked off 300 plants 375 
quarts. They were the finest berries I ever saw, 
and I will want some more plants in the sprins:. 
D. W. Sutter. 
Made $125.00 Prom Quarter of an Acre 
Macedonia, Ohio, .July 20. 1914. I had a dandy 
crop this year. Made $126.00 from less than one- 
fourth of an acre. They were William Belt, Sena- 
tor Dunlap and Chesapeake. The plants I sot 
from you this spring are doing: fine. 
Charles Ahrens. 
212 Quarts Prom 25 Square Peet 
Predonla, Kans., March 14, 1914. I produced 
last year, on a plot of ground 25 feet square, 212 
quarts of strawberries and of prime quality. This 
was from plants received from you in the spring 
of 1912. I find for family use I want to get about 
100 plants from you every two years, using the 
plants but two seasons. Then in the fall of the 
second bearing year, spade them up and plant 
again direct from your fresh stock. 
B. E. La Dow. 
Sold $30.00 Worth Prom a Small Plot. 
Aberdeen, Sask., Canada, March 10, 1914. I 
got some of your strawberry plants and was more 
than pleased" with them. Sold $30.00 worth of 
strawberries from them, and such large and fine 
ones I 
Mrs. E. Campbell. 
New Tork 
Painted Post, May 22, 1914. I now have one 
acre of strawberries, and am intending to set 
another acre. My Kellogg Brandywines and 
Clydes are white with bloom. I never before saw 
so many blossoms on a strawberry plant, and 
I have been in the fruit business for ten years. 
Mrs. Lewis M. Depew. 
Burlington, Me., .Tan. 7, 1914. I bought 2,000 
strawberry plants from you in the spring of 1912. 
They cost me $10.00. In the summer of 1913 I 
sold my berries from these plants in my home 
town at 15 cents throughout the season, and made 
between $75 and $80. It was a good investment. 
I shall send for more plants this year. 
John C. Hodson. 
Kellogg Plants Universally Successful 
EVERY year we receive inquiries, the pur- 
port of which is, "Will your plants do well 
in this state?" The best answer to this ques- 
tion, it appears to us, is to let customers tell 
their own stories ot the success they have 
achieved with our plants. No one can read 
these brief extracts from letters received from 
those who know from actual and practical ex- 
perience what wonderful success they have 
had with these plants without being fully con- 
vinced of their universal nature, and that we 
can supply varieties that will grow anywhere 
that good soil exists and proper cultural care 
is given them. And no one will fail to note 
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