THIS PICTURE SHOWS MRS. ALICE CONDO. ONE OF OUR INDIANA CUSTOMERS, 
IN HER KELLOGG STRAWBERRY GARDEN 
Mrs. Condo writes us as follows: "Although Ihc .leasoa here has been very unfavorable for strawberries, many reporting 
only half a crop, my Kellogg Strawberry (iarden nroJuceil a big croi> of fancy berries, which fully supplied our family with all 
the berries we could use aud the surplus sold readily at higher prices than uuy other berries iu this locality." 
Women Strawberry Growers Always Successful 
STRAWBERRY growing i.s especially adapted 
to the necd.s of the woman wishing a healthful, 
pleasant and highly profitable line of outdoor 
work. It not only takes them out into the open 
air and sunshine, but also affords a welcome change 
from the everyday routine of household duties. 
Indeed, to the majority of women strawberry 
growers, the change from general housework is a 
recreation and pastime rather than work. 
In some of the most beautiful and most profitable 
strawberry gardens we ever have seen, the work, 
with the exception of plowing and preparing the 
soil, has been done entirely by women. 
As to the success women are making from straw- 
berries, the following reports tell the actual fads: 
"I made a lillle over $80.00 cash profit last 
season from the 1,000 Kellogg everbearing plants 
which I received from you last spring, in spite of 
the fact that these plants were riddled by a severe 
hail storm in June.' 
Mns. Ada Crawpobd, Illinois. 
"We own an 80-acre farm six miles from town 
and for years have been growing our own straw- 
berries. A small patch supplies our family with 
all the berries we can u.se both summer and winter, 
and the surplus berries furnish ine with spending 
money. Last season, I sold more than SfiO.OO 
worth of berries from a very small patch in my 
garden. For the past two years, I have grown the 
everbearers almost exclusively, which furnishes our 
family with strawberries and me with spending 
money from .lime to November. It requires so 
little work and the advantages and profits are so 
great, that I would not think of being without my 
own strawberry garden." 
Mrs. Isaac Everhart, Michigan. 
"My Kellogg Pedigree Plants arrived in perfect 
condition, and I certainly appreciate the extra ones. 
I will do my part to make them produce abundantly. 
Thanks for your prompt delivery." 
Mrs. B. Brown, Crediton, Ont. 
Mrs. W. M. Hunter of Arkansas, 
Owns This Beauflf ul Kellogg 
Strawberry Garden 
In a letter written ,Tuly 6, 1917, Mrs. Hunter 
says: "My Kellogg Strawberry Garden gave me 
a cash profit of $75.00 this year besides supplying 
our family with all the strawberries we could pos- 
sibly use. Kellogg Pedigree plants are certainly 
the finest plants grown, and I am going to have 
some more of them." 
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