
Shrawterry Garden 
300 pLanrs 
$285 
The letters from you customers showed us that the ideal 
American Home Garden should consist of about 300 plants 
The customers’ letters told us many inter- 
esting things about their strawberry gar- 
dens. Here are quotations. 

Everyone Needs a Strawberry 
Garden 
“There should be a strawberry garden in 
every back yard. No crop will yield greater 
returns for the money and time invested. 
Strawberries are the ideal fruit, and the 
surplus can be disposed of at a handsome 

profit,’ says Fred E. Dennis, Ohio. We — with only enough everbearers for table use in the fall, and 
add only one thought to this—the healthful that the June varieties should provide berries for all home 
and recreational value of a strawberry gar- _US¢s, Plus a profit. Below is the garden: 
den. In these restricted days when cares 150 Kellogg’s Premier (Early).................. $1.60 
and worries beset you, you need this fine, 50 Kellogg’s Beauty (Medium Late)... .67 
outdoor avocation. 50 Kellogg’s Big Late (Late)... .65 
Mrs. C. R. Grove, Maryland, says, “I would never 50 Kellogg’s Gem (EVERBEARER)... 17 
think of a garden without strawberries, for they 
are never at their best until fresh out of our gar- 
den. We have the largest, most beautiful berries 
one would want for all uses.” 
LO tellig V ALGO tee teee ee 8 erly ee $3.69 
Special Price, Only $2.85 

worth of plants of you last summer, 
and I picked over 600 quarts. They 
plants for a small home garden. In 
May and June of this year my neigh- 
Extra Fine Berries! 
“T never would be without my straw- 
berry garden. This year I picked 200 
quarts of berries from 200 Premier 
plants, that I ordered from Kelloge’s, 
spring of “41. My strawberry garden 
Was a picture.” 
A lady from Kentucky writes, “I am 
more than pleased with my strawberry 
garden. In April of 1941 I ordered 100 
bors and myself picked more than 
100 quarts. Each morning they would 
come in to admire them. They were 
grand, both in size and flavor.” 
Another man writes, “I bought your 
Big Four Garden selection in 1939, 
Sure had fine berries. Had 11 ber- 
ries to fill a quart box, a few 16 to a 
quart.” 
were the finest berries I ever saw. 
Your pictures in your book could not 
compare with my berries in size and 
color. It was not just a few that was 
so large; it was the entire patch.” 
We haven’t room to publish all of 
the letters, but can’t you just feel the 
enthusiasm of these people. Wouldn't 
you much prefer to have berries such 
as they enjoy? Here’s a way to get 
a fine new recreation in these days 
of care, with a new and better de- 
light for your table. 
Another customer says, “I got $5.00 
i690 
op lla 
We offer prizes to American Home Strawberry Gar- 
den customers as indicated at the right. 
Simply write us a letter in 1944 after you have har- 
vested your first crop of June berries, and state in 
your own words how many berries you received, and 
how you liked your Kellogg’s American Home Straw- 
berry Garden. 
Prizes will be awarded on the basis of largest yield 
and best letter. In case of tie, duplicate prizes will 
be awarded. 
Contest Closes July 15, 1944 
No employees (or members of their families) of the 
R. M. Kellogg Co., or their advertising agents, can 
compete. 
Judges will be the officers of the R. M. Kellogg 
Company, and their decision will be final. 

rizes 
Ist Prize 
§ 5 ec a NURSERY 
STOCK 
2nd Prize 
$2 50° in NURSERY 
STOCK 
3rd Prize 
$15.00 In Nursery Stock 
4th Prize 
ii $10.00 In Nursery ae 
: R. M. KELLOGG COMPANY Stock 
THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Peloet 
All entries become the property of the R. M. Kellogg 
Co., whether they win or not. 
Order your Kellogg’s American Home Garden now, 
keep a record of the number of quarts produced by 
it in the fall and in the spring of 1944, and then 
write us your letter. You may be the one to win 
first prize. 
