KELLOGG 
STRAWBERRY GARDENS 
(For photo-engravings, see pages 16 and 17, 31 and back cover) 
THE world-famed Kellogg Strawberry Gardens are now supplying thousands of homes 
throughout the country (the year 'round without cost) with the largest, sweetest and 
most delicious strawberries grown. And more than this — many of these homes realize 
substantial cash profits each year from the surplus berries for which there is an ever-in- 
creasing demand at big prices. Reports like the following, (which accurately represent 
thousands received every season from satisfied and enthusiastic Kellogg customers in all 
parts of the country), should convince you that a Kellogg Strawberry Garden is a big pay- 
ing investment: 
"We picked more than 200 quarts of beautiful, luscious berries from our Kellogg's Big Four 
garden last season, and they sold readily at an average price of more than 25 cents per quart. Our 
customers became really annoying as there were two hands outstretched for every quart of berries 
long before we had them picked. Everyone who saw this garden said it was the finest patch of 
berries they had ever seen." Melvin Pettingill, New York, 
"Our small Kellogg Everbearing Garden produced all the berries we could use at home last 
season, and in addition we sold about $50 worth." J. W. Foote, Iowa. 
"I have made $200 from my small Kellogg Strawberry Garden and am convinced that this is 
the best paying crop." J. S. Ayres, Ohio. 
"From my small Kellogg Strawberry Garden, I sold $40 worth of berries and besides we had 
all we could use at home, canned enough for winter and gave a great many away. We had fresh 
strawberries for Thanksgiving dinner." J. B. Htlliard, New Jersey. 
"I have sold $113 worth of berries from the Kellogg Strawberry Garden I planted last year. 
This is not a large income, but for a man of seventy-three whose chief dividend is the good health 
derived from this work, it helps out." John A. Comstock, California. 
"We picked 400 quartsof high-quality berries from our Kellogg Strawberry Garden last season, 
picking- the last berries November 17th. I regret that I did not set several thousand Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants instead of only a few hundred." A. Larson, Wisconsin. 
Kellogg Strawberry Gardens appeal alike to rich and poor— to men and women of all 
classes and in all walks of life. A Kellogg Strawberry Garden, although it will furnish your 
family with a genuine luxury the year 'round, is not in itself a luxury. It is an absolute 
necessity to any home. No family, regardless of size or circumstances, can afford to be 
without one, because it will contribute more genuine, all-the-year-'round satisfaction and en- 
joyment to the home than anything else you can grow. And besides, don't overlook the big 
cash profit from the surplus berries after 
your own folks have had their fill and 
have put up the winter supply. 
It is impossible to describe in mere 
words, the irresistible and bewitching de- 
lights of a Kellogg Strawberry Garden, 
nor will space permit naming the many 
advantages one of these gardens affords. 
One big advantage, however, in addition 
to the cash profit, is ha\'ing your own 
strawberries free — all you want of them 
the year 'round — fresh from the vines 
from June until snow flies and prepared 
in the many delicious and appetizing 
ways for the long dreary winter months 
when you will prize them so highly. 
The demand for strawberries of high 
quality, which always has been far in ex- 
cess of the supply, is steadily and rapidly 
increasing, and this increased demand 
naturally means much higher prices. 
The following market news item 
which appeared during the height of the 
Dr. B. M. Vander Voort of Illinois, 
in His Patch of Kelloail's Premier 
He say.s: "My 100 KcHogg Premier Plants have 
borne remarkably well, producing all the fresh straw- 
berries we could use and enough for putting up our 
winter supply. 
"This variety has given me entire satisfaction." 
Page Twenty-three 
