Prices 
1 for $3.00 
2eforut sw.) 
3 for 8.50 
6 for 16.75 
12 for 32.70 
25 for 66.75 
Quince and 
Apricot Trees: 
2-year, 7/16”- 
9/16” caliper. 

Quince Apricot 
Of all the spreads for children’s bread, Quince honey We used to think that Apricots couldn’t be grown in 
is the best, and adults like it, too. Suggestion: If you the North, but now here is a variety that can, and the 
can’t get your favorite maple syrup for your waffles or fruit is exceptionally good, too. Not at all difficult to 
pancakes, try Quince honey. Ummm! Don’t make my grow, and you'll get good prices for the fruit. Grow 
mouth water! them just as you would Plums, but if possible give them 
Here’s how: 3 pounds Quinces, 1 orange, 4%) pounds a northern exposure, to delay blooming, and thus elim- 
sugar, 1 cup orange juice, 2 cups water. inate danger from late frosts. Have one in your back 
P.S.—Don’t worry about the sugar. By the time the yard instead of the old-fashioned Apple tree. Prices 
tree fruits, rationing will be over—WE HOPE. above. 
Quince trees: Bear August and September. Bear Strawberries: $50.00 per 1000—and worth it. 
young. Prices above. See pages 16 and 17. 
A 
Sead ‘Em to College 
An acre of Kellogg’s Strawberries should 
easily produce 5000 quarts, if given average 
care; and under present conditions that quan- 
tity would easily produce enough profit to keep 
one youngster in college for a year, with money 
left over. It would last for two years, if the 
youngster works, as many do. And, many 
Kellogg customers report yields far in excess of 
5000 quarts per acre. Plan now for your 
youngster’s education. Plant an acre of Kelloge’s 
Strawberries, or even a half acre, and watch 
that college fund grow. 

@ When planning the 
Important! youngster’s college educa- 
tion, play safe. Plant a known and proven money- 
maker. Kellogg’s Premier would -be our recommenda- 
tion. See pages 18 and 19, 
[14] 
