Oic RURAL NEW-YORKER 
J UST write your name and address on the coupon below, or a postal card, and we will send 
you FREE and POSTPAID, our handsome, new, 64-page book ''Great Crops of Strawberries 
and How to Grow Them:* This big book has been written by a man who has made straw- 
9 berries his life study. It gives complete information on preparing the soil, setting the plan^ and caring for the 
' strawberries so that they will bring you big yields and quick profits right from the start. ^ not only tells how 
*‘KeVoee Pedieree Plants” grown the “Kellogg Way” will make more money for you per acre than any crop you can grow, but it also tells th 
acS fiSSsofStherfar^^^^ they hive made $500 to $1,200 and — — ar« a fewexamnle 
J. A. Johansen of Neb., made $670 from 3/4 of an acre. 
G.M.Hawley of Cal., sold $3000 worth of berries from 2 acres 
Henry Clute of New York, realized $888.17 from 1 acre. 
Z. Chandler of Oregon, made $4,390.50 in five years from less 
than 1 acre of Kellogg Strawberries. 
work of two—how to grow two big crops of berries from the s; 
same year. It pictures and fully describes the leading stand¬ 
ard and everbearing varieties and tells how to grow, pick, 
pack, ship and market the berries. It costs you nothing. 
Just fill out and mail the coupon below and it will be sent to 
you Free and Postpaid. It also tells all about the wonderful 
“I picked an average of two quarts from each Kellogg Everbearer the 
first season and sold the berries at 30c per qt.” Mrs. Dora Snow, Neb. 
W. R. Randall, of Illinois, made at the rate of $1,900 per acre. 
O.J. Orsbome, Utah, made $33.70 profit‘and also supplied ^ 
rhese big and quick money-makers produce two big crops each year. A 
Dig profit in the spring and a bigger profit in the fall. Heavy frost does 
not affect their fruiting. Just think of picking big, ^eeh luscious 
berries fresh from the vines from Jun^until snow flies. _^- 
are in great demand at high prices. ‘ ” 
“I make $1,200 to $1,500 per acre every year 
Your book has been worth its weight m gold to me. 
5. The fall berries 
Read what these customers say: 
from Kellogg Everbearing Strawberries, 
i.” W. L. Forbes, Vermont. 
Kellogg Strawberry Gardens 
hv pay big prices for ordinary berries? Grow Kellogg’s delicious strawberries and pick them fresh from the vines 
rom June to November, and have canned berries, preserves and jam throughout the winter. A I^llogg Straw¬ 
berry Garden will do more to help you cut the high cost of living than anything else you can grow. Our new book 
pictures and fully describes the Kellogg Gardens—we have a garden exactly suited to 3 raur needs and climate. It 
also explains how to grow strawberries and vegetables on the same piece of grqund at the same time. You o^e it to your family and 
k yourself to write ior this book today and learn how to get your own strawberries/ree and make a big cash profit besides. 
^ 30 Strawberry Recipes Cash Prizes for Boys and Girls 
forthe making and preserving of delicious strawberry dainties for Every year we offer big (^sh Prizes ter t^ best stra^ 
both summer and winter use are given in this book. Every berry gardens grown by boys and 
woman will be interested in these recipes which contain many tells the boys and girls how to win one of these cash 
nTw^n^vd strawberry dishes. prizes and make a big cash profit besides. 
KELLOGG 
Strawberries • 
Paid for 
My $4,000 Home 
Mr. E. D. Andrews of 
Lansing, Michigan, whose 
picture is shown above, 
writes this letter: 
Gentlemen: A few years ago I 
started growing Kellogg straw¬ 
berries with no experience and 
with a very small capital. In a 
few years the profits from only 
two acres of Kellogg Pedigree 
Plants had fully paid for my 
$4,000 home. 
Yours verv truly, 
E. D. ANDREWS. 
Let Strawberries 
Buy Your Home 
Box 480 Three Rivers, Mich. 
