64 
GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co.. Three Rivers. Mich. 
EVERY season the R. M. Kellogg Com- 
pany receives a countless number of 
inquiries from customers relative to a 
place to obtain boxes and crates for 
small fruits of all kinds, and every form 
of fruit basket. For a great many years 
we have dealt with the Wells-Higman 
Company, St. Joseph, Michigan, one of 
the oldest concerns in the box, crate and 
basket line, and our confidence in this 
company, based upon this long exper- 
ience, makes it possible for us to speak in 
unqualified terms of their goods and their 
methods. We therefore trust that our 
customers will consider this an answer 
to all inquiries of this nature. Remem- 
ber that the address of this company is 
Wells-Higman Company, St. Joseph, Mich. 
Write for Catalog when in need of goods. 
Our New Device for Cutting Runners 
FOR many years we have had calls for a runner cutter at- 
tached to a handle, so that the cutter might be used sep- 
arately and apart from the cultivator. We have at last suc- 
ceedeti in gettiner up a device that exactly fills the bill. The 
cut shows the simplicity of operation. The operator can 
guide the cutter so that it will cut off all runners as desired, 
as it may be run as close to the row of plants as you wish. 
The cost of the runner cutter and handle complete is only 
$2..'jO, and we are sure it will save the price many times each 
season, to say nothing of the backaches that come from doing 
the work by hand. 
Runner Cutter without handle, $1.86. 
The Berry Picker's Punch 
Price, postpaid, 50 cents 
THIS Punch is used for punching out the number of quarts 
of berries gathered by each picker. It saves much time, 
avoids many mistakes and prevents possible misunderstand- 
ings with your pickers. 
Photographs 
Kellogg All-Metal One-Piece Dibble 
THIS is our new one-piece Dibble-no rivets to come loose or 
handle to break off. It is made from the very best grade 
of steel, with polished blade and japanned handle, wh'ch is 
simply a curve in the same piece from which the blade is 
made It does not tire the hand and is in every way superior 
to any other Dibble ever put on the market. The price of this 
Dibble is 3.5 cents for one or $1.0() for three Dibbles. For set- 
ting strawberry plants and all kinds of vegetables it has no 
equal and no one should attempt to make a, garden without it. 
WE should like to have you send us a clean 
clear-cut photograph of your strawberry 
field or patch, no matter how large or how small 
the area. We should like also some statement 
of your success with strawberry plants to accom- 
pany photograph, and to have the view represent 
the plants when growing. Our purpose is to 
make a selection from the very best photographs 
of our Thoroughbred strawberry plants as grown 
by patrons for our 1911 book. Photograph should 
be in our hands not later than July 15, 1910. 
R. M. Kellogg Co. 
