MR. S. S. CRIPE OF INDIANA IN HIS KELLOGG STRAWBERRY GARDEN 
lis picture shows how .Mr. Cripe makes every stpiare foot of liis ground oontrihute its full share toward sui)plyin" his family, 
jwberry garden is grown in a narrow strip in his back yard between the walk and vegetable garden. Although Mr. Cripe 
Thi 
His straw j„ - . ^ 
is an old gentleman, he still finds pleasure and profit working in bis garden. 
picked 902 quarts of berries last season, which sold 
for S112.75. This is a bigger crop than 1 ever 
have realized from any other plants, and is at the 
rate of $2,255.0 ) per acre. 
Peter E. Lentig, Illinois. 
Gentlemen: — The 500 Superb plants which I 
received from \ou last spring produced 942 quarts 
of berries during the summer and fall. We sold 
$89.75 worth in addition to what we used and 
gave away. A W. Denbo, Indiana. 
F. L. Jenkins, Leon, Iowa, realized $175.00 from 
one-fourth of an acre. 
H. E. Cuendet, Condon, Ore., made .$25..50 
from three square rods, or at thi; rate of $1,360.00 
per acre. 
A. N. Squires, Norwich, N. Y., sold $180.25 
worth of berries from 1,.300 plants, which is equiva- 
lent to $900.00 per acre. 
W. J. Lewis, Milton, N. H., sold $122.00 worth 
of berries from 1,000 plants. 
H. B. Stewart, Myrtle Point, Ore., cleared 
$1,600.00 per acre 
We could fill volumes with just such reports as 
these from satisfied customers who are always 
anxious to recommend the Kellogg Pedigree Plants 
R. M. KELLOGG CO., 
Three Rivers, Michigan. 
Gentlemen: — 
I have grown Kellogg strawberries exclusively for the past 
fifteen years and seldom make less than $1,200 per acre. Last 
year I made $1,500 per acre from Kellogg's Everbearing Straw- 
berries. I visited your farm last October and was convinced 
that you do even more than you claim. Your strawberry book 
has been worth its weight in gold to me. 
Yours very truly, 
W. L. FORBES, Vermont. 
