
Recently we wrote 
several hundred letters 
to Kellogg customers, 
asking their help in 
constructing the best 
strawberry garden for 
the average American 
home. We received 
many fine replies, and 
we now believe we are 
offering you the ideal 
garden. 
Don’t you 
think that 
you should 
have a Kel- 
logg Straw- 
berry Gar- 
den? It will 
bring you 
health and 
profit, in ad- 
dition to nice 
fresh berries. 

bomeerican” Wome 
Here’s a way to get a 
fine new recreation in 
these days of care, with 
a new and better delight 
for your table. 










































300 pants 
'375 
150 Kellogg’s Premier (Early) ......++++++ee: . $1.98 
50 Kellogg’s Beauty (Medium Late) .......... .80 


50 Kellogg’s Big Late (Late) ..........++++-- .80 
50 Kellogg’s Gem (EVERBEARER) ....-.--- 1.18 
Total Value <2 so Secsks oe oie ontario $4.76 
Special Price, Only $3.75. 
This is the garden that was de- 
signed by Kellogg customers. Hun- 
dreds of them were consulted, and 
“we received much fine advice. Why 
» wouldn’t it be the ideal American 
Home Garden? 
The letters from you customers showed us that 
the ideal American Home Garden should consist 
of about 300 plants with only enough everbearers 
for table use in the fall, and that the June varieties 
should provide berries for all home uses, plus a 
profit. Above is the garden. 
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. Den- 
nis, Ohio. We add only one thought 
to this—the healthful and recreational 
value of a strawberry garden. In these 
days when cares and worries beset 
you, you need this fine, outdoor avoca- 
tion. 
R.M. KELLOGG COMPANY, Three Rivers, Michigan 

