GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
Copyright 1914, by R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
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KELLOGG THOROUGHBREDS GROWING IN NEW MEXICO 
TN 1912 Cristobal Moya of Old Albuquerque. N. Mex., purchased 1200 Kellogg plants which were shipped him 
Idaho, farm. Writing us under date of September 9, 1914 Mr, Mova says- ■■! am 
well .satisfied— more than satisfied— with your nne strawberry plants. I grew a line crop of 'berric's ' the best 
ever grown In New Mexico, from the plants you sent me In 1912. This season T gathered 1300 quarts of 
big red berries from those plants. It was a regular gold mine. I realize that the photograph I send you doesn't 
do Justice to those beautiful plants. They stand at least 15 Inches high and under those plants are pieces of gold 
the enthusiasm with which our patrons go 
about their work, and the deep enjoyment they 
get from results achieved. If you are not al- 
ready one of that large, happy and progressive 
group which comprises "the Kellogg Family," 
you can do nothing better than to join it, and 
there is no time like the present for doing so. 
You will be cordially received, and your best 
interests faithfully served. 
Alabama — Bessemer, May 25, 1914. The first of 
April I receiver] a shipment of strawberry plants 
from you. They arrived in good shape and I set 
them out as early as possible after receiving 
them. I was more than plea.sed with fhe plants. 
I thinit every plant lived. Everybody that sees 
my plants says tliat they are the finest patch of 
berries they have ever seen. 
Claude Odell. 
Arkansas — Mena, March 9, 1914. The shipment 
of plants you sent me while at Cove produced the 
finest berries ever shipped from that place. Your 
plants adapt themselves to the soil and grow 
from the start. 
Mrs. Julia Welrauch. 
California — Corona, December 24. 191.'!. The 
11,000 plants which you shipped arrived in splen- 
did condition and were satisfactory in every way. 
C. S. Hoss. 
Colorado — Edgewater, April 30, 1914. We are 
pleased to state that the plants arrived in fine 
shape. They are certainly self-recommending in 
point of quality. We shall be pleased to recom- 
mend your plants to all our friends. 
H. F. Vulliet. 
nilnola — Oak Park, April 26, 1914. My straw- 
berry plants were received in jfood condition. 
Thank you for your promptness in sending them. 
I have had great success with your plants. 
Mrs. D. Forbes. 
Indiana — Holton, May 2, 1914. Received my 
strawberry plants April 16. They were in fine 
condition. I am perfectly satisfied. 
Peter Meisberger. 
Iowa — Rudd, February I, 1914. T have grown 
Kellosfg berries for twenty years for my table, 
and some years had a large surplus from my 
garden patch. I would not think of giving any 
other berries the time required to try to make 
something of them If I could possibly get Kel- 
logg's. Mrs. L. H. Bishop. 
Kansas — Oakland, May 4, 1914. Your shipment 
of plants received in good shape. Plants were 
set out the next day. They are sure a fine lot 
of plants — every one alive and doing well. 
Fred Ludington. 
Kentucky — Pewee Valley, April 21, 1914. I re-' 
celved the strawberry plants three days after you 
shipped them. They were very fine plants. Of 
the 1.100 plants you sent, every one is living and 
growing finely. Allow me to thank you for your 
prompt shipment. 
W. H. Metzler. 
Maine — South Portland, April 24, 1914. I re- 
ceived the 500 strawberry plants April 22, 1914. 
They came to me In fine condition and are splen- 
did plants. Thanks for prompt shipment. 
Philip S. Melcher. 
Maryland — Westminster, May 18, 1914. I got 
the 1.500 strawberry plants and they are doing 
finely. Bailey Burns. 
MassachnsettB — Waquolt, April 30, 1914. Re- 
ceived my plants April 28 In splendid condition 
and th.ank you very much. I shall recommend 
your plants to all my neighbors. 
M. J. Oliver. 
Michigan — Bay City, May 5, 1914. .Strawberry 
plants arrived all O. K. yesterday morning, and 
we planted them in the afternoon. This morning 
they held up their little heads as If they would 
say: "We all intend to grow nicely, as we like 
your place here." Thank you for your prompt- 
ness and kindness. B.'Ruf. 
Minnesota — Ceylon, February 21, 1914. My 
plants last year arrived in fine shape. They 
were fine plants. Did not lose a single plant. 
I have one of the finest fields of strawberries in 
the country. George W. Myers. 
Missouri — Mound City, April 28, 1914. Your 
berry plants (1,000) came duly to hand. I am 
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