Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-22
THE HONEY Hr.AfRASS.

Il periments in the cultiv ol thls newly imported species of product, fwakened an ln- terest among the farming clas many sections' never before eqhaled in the history or our agricultur,l indnstrv F,ctsgard to its valu- able properties, which at first incredinie' nave now been established bepou possiplilty ot doubt, and it is believed bye pest capable oi judging of it's merits, that fefal 'n'rouuc0ion will add millions of dolla our agricuitural wealth. have not the srere to enter iheo details, but will present bgi iome ol It's adVan- tages. M First. Ii will nrod,,oo e the weight to the acre. in any soil. nf any ofind of grass. From four to six tons an acre sfn uncommon yield, and am in possession of fh statements Dy dis" interested and reliable ps- oi yieio or over eight tons of good dry tsm a sihSie acre. m soil where it was not posso geI more than one half the amount from ar the common grasses.
 Second. The sama w possesses more nutri- ment. ana. conseouentIl sell for larger price in the market, thus inSa lhe iaflier more than double the return frouT Grounds that he can ob tain from any other pla ne nay possesses one third more nutrimenU limothy, ana mas soid for Sl5 Der ton. whera price of Timothy was but Sl0 or SIP.
 Third. BotE hay aed can oe procured rom the same crop. the bang equally as valuable as other hay after the x taken from it, while the seed is as valuable as best of other grain, as feed for horses. cattgs, chickens, etc., and it is proved to be supep linseed, for the manufac- ture of oil, and musays find ready sale, at fair price, for this yse
 Fourth It mattl about two months time, and can be sown oa aInd where other crops have failed, either by dr or other causes, and, at the | same time. viii yit large return. Fifth In nOrticmates, where clover and other grasses are ii by hard winters, this will | yield a large crfnd Ill these sections of the south where othesses will not thrive at all, it will grow very IF.
 Sixth It wi fd all kinds of weather, and, whether the sesPe wet or dry, the farmer may | always rely up9 Honey Blade as sure crop.
 These and oudvantages are proved by facts which are indory some of the first agricultur- ,sts of the Unitnd cannot fail to carry convic- lion to every irgent reader.
 | Having beeIaged during the past year in the purchase ar,iSortation of the pure Honey Blade Seed.,ve determined to offer it for sale on such terrs will make it an object of every farmer and plr to interest himself, during the coming seasa its cultivation. It is put up in uniform bae about sixteen pounds each, the amount beifihcient to seed one acre, and the nrice is R rag, delivered in New Y ork or St. Louis
 Single bsr lots can be sent to any part of the country aseht or by express, and.will be put up, delivered transportation, and the proper ar rapgemeutde, free of charge.
 Each Ina stamped with the Hungarian coat of arms, and following lettering, Honey Blade Hunyarisass Seed" It will be sold by agents | in yarioustions, but parties should be care .u | pllrrbaSp sacl1ra tlo rran,,irr seed. Tble especially cautioned not to purchase the conn Hungarian Grass Seed, as it is very far infero the Honey Blade.
 An ipsting pamphlet containing all of tho facts arl particulars, will be furnished free o charees me or any of my agents, upon applica ton. ill state as an indication of the ntens, ipteresnich the subject is exciting that nearly; ouarte million of copies of this pamplile have ady been applied for.
 Par desiring to secure seed should order d once. the indications are that the limited amour obtli will be exhausted long before the seasol of sog has passed. Those who secure seed thi ve r realize rich return, by producing seed [ suphe demand of farmers and planters for SOW ing therye
 o. should be sent directly to me unless in tn vicf of New York, where they will be filled b J. Emerson & Co.,, 496, Broadway, New York Gell Agents.
 icultural houses, general merchants, and an otiTartles properly situated. are invited to bt co agents for the sale of the Honey Blade See A,ority, full particulars anI from sixty to on lnged pamphlets for distr button, will be furnishe cir by me or the New York agency, on receir Q cents to Ire pay the package
 | am authorized to name the following well know flemen as reference: Hon. J. R. Barrett, Pres ] t+ ha I ptti-, 4 I&Ociation, ice President of the National Agr turai Society, and member of Congress eIe, I'm St Louis Gen. T. Tillman, Oxford, Md lesident of the National Agricultural Societ, }hn J. Anderson, Banker, St. Louis, Mo; Joh Tiggan, jr., Broker, St. Louis; and ex-MayC arlington King, St. Louis.
 FELIX H. BENTON,
 Il, Market st., S,. Louis, Mo. Wv. A. CoUNTs, Agent, Little Rock, Ark. To every enterprising farmer in Arkansas, Tould say to you; you must have some of this sec his season: if not enough to realize profit u rst year; you should have enough to produce set or the next season. 1 have been able to leal many facts in relation to this Grass-facts whi( peak volumes of praise in its behalf-belevir hat can accomplish much good for our agricu ural interest, by distributing this grass througho ur State, l have determined that every ente rising farmer should have Il that desires it. By enclosing me one dollar at my risk, and fiji ents in stamps to pay postage, l will forward quantity sufficient to enable each farmer to raj lis seed for the next season. Bags of seed will be sent by boats or stages; esired by enclosing me 8 50, will furnish ea ,rler also with a pamphlet containing many i eresting facts in relation to this grass. As u demand is great, if the limited supply on hal | II. l, ,Il ,,,1, money will be promptly returned.
 WM. A. COUNTS,
 Post office, Little Rock Ark. Jupa I ct 1S5q 2w