GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers. Mrch. 
23 
A FIELD OF KELLOGG THOROUGHBREDS IN NORTH DAKOTA 
COMETIMES our friends in the North ask us if strawberries do well in colder latitudes. The best answer we can make to 
this question, perhaps, is contained in the beautiful picture above, which is a scene in the strawberry fields of Daniel Pat- 
terson of Wahpeton, North Dakota. It would be difficult, indeed, to find a finer looking field of strawberries than Mr. Patter- 
son has developed in North Dakota, and his enthusiasm is not at all surprising. Northern-grown berries command high prices. 
right way." So our friend talked simply and 
wisely of his work. 
And his work is in a field which opens wide 
the door of opportunity to thousands more 
THOROUGHBREDS IN A MISSOURI GARDEN 
T^HIS illustration represents a scene in the strawberry patch 
^ of Julius E. WalbridKe of Kirkwood, Missouri. The pho- 
tograph was taken 105 days after the plants were set. The 
patch is composed of seven of our varieties, the principal por- 
tion being our Longfellow and .Senator Dunlap. Mr. Walbridge 
writes concerning them: "During June I cut off hundreds of 
bearing stems, mostly from the Longfellow. There are now 
fully seven times the number of plants I set out, and they pre- 
sent a wonderfully thrifty, healthy appearance. Growers tell 
me they have seen nothing that approaches in beauty this 
bed. It is difficult to do justice to them with the kodak." 
just like him in every state of this great land 
of ours. If you who read this are seeking 
a way to independence and fortune, you will 
find no other that offers to industry and busi- 
ness judgment more safe and sure returns on 
the investment of time, labor and money than 
does this perfect combination of poultry and 
strawberries. 
Women as Strawben7 Growers 
YOU would be surprised to know how 
many women are successfully conduct- 
ing important and profitable strawberry 
enterprises. All over this country are ear- 
nest, intelligent women who find in their 
strawberries a source of revenue sufficient 
for their own support and frequently for the 
support and education of their children. The 
work is at home, which is one of the leading 
considerations for the woman whose domes- 
tic duties are first in importance. And they 
find the work refined, healthful, inspiring, 
profitable, and in every way womanly. Those 
who conduct large acres have the plowing, 
manuring and other heavy work done by 
men, of course. The work is out of doors, 
and the strawberry season is the most de- 
lightful to the lover of nature. 
We receive hundreds of letters each season 
from women who tell us of their success with 
Kellogg plants when grown by the Kellogg 
way, of which the following letter in some 
of its features is typical. This is especially 
