GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 15 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
KELLOGG THOROUGHBRED BERRIES AS GROWN BY EARL WING 
WHEN the photoBrapher made the beautiful picture shown on opposite papre, the vines were loaded with berries like the 
ones shown above Such berries as these cannot be bought. It you want berries of this class you must have Kellogg 
plants and prow them in your garden according to the Kellogg methods. Mr. Wing's patch contains five rows of plants two 
rods long, or two siiuare rods only, and it would be a large family indeed that would consume all the fruit it produces. 
surface, where the birds and fowls and hogs 
may get him, and, if the weather be cold 
enough, he may be frozen. 
Fungous Diseases of the Strawberry 
THERE are two fungous diseases that af- 
fect the strawberry. One is mildew or 
leaf -curl; the other is rust or leaf -spot. The 
former is recognized by a tendency of the 
leaf to curl as if affected by drought, and a 
microscopic examination will reveal the pres- 
ence of a delicate web which covers the leaf- 
tissue. As a rule mildew does little damage. 
Rust will be almost instantly recognized be- 
cause the red spots with white center suggest 
the name. Rust may, if not promptly treat- 
ed, do serious injury, and if it appears upon 
your plants take immediate steps to prevent 
its spread. Both of these fungi yield readily 
to Bordeaux mixture. 
The positive assurance you have against all 
insects and fungous diseases when you set 
Kellogg's pure-bred and true-to-name plants 
is worth a great deal more to you than the 
slight difference you pay for them over the 
cost of common plants which never are 
sprayed. 
Formulas for Spray Mixtures 
1 % /"E have named arsenate of lead and Paris 
VV gi-een as the remedies and preventives 
wherever leaf -eating insects were present or 
