davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
~POULTRY DEPARTMENTS

March weather in Florida, no artificial
heat in a brooder is necessary after the
chick is four or five days old, the natur-
al heat of their bodies being sufficient,
and far more healthy and toning to
their growth and vigorousness. Care is
only especially necessary during windy
and wet weather, when a shelter is an
absolute necessity as we'll as a good
ness of sand on the floor, as a hard
floor will crook the toes and nails of
the early hatched chicks.
Baby chicks should not be fed until
they are at least forty-eight hours old
The first two or three meals should be
dry bread, which is very much rel;shed
by them if mixed with a little finely
chopped boiled egg. This should be
we'll scattered over the floor, and not
fed in 1umps-in fact it should not be
pasty or sticky at ALL Dry oatmeal or
oat-f1akes are fine, sometimes mixed
with little skim milk, but the drier the
BETTER Up to the age of three weeks
they should be fed about five times per
day. A little at a time, but often is
the safety value Remember that there
is more in the feed than there is in the
breed.
The evening meal should be of the
commercial "Chick Feed" variety, finely
gritted corn, ground wheat, millet seed,
say in equal parts. Skim milk is a fine
feather maker, and they are not apt
to over-eat of it.
AS to green food perhaps the best
thing to give is alfalfa meal, Or exceed
ing1y finely cut leaves and stems. This
mixed in bran, small handful of the
alfalfa meal to about four quarts of
wheat bran gives fine results. I keep
this before the babies at all times, and
they help themselves. Finely chopped
onions act as tonic and Alternative,
fed once or twice in week in the morn
ing meal. 1t also acts as an expellant
and poison to the gape-worn Finely
cut clover leaves is a very good green
food, given several times a week during
this month.
Never feed food such as bone and
meat meal to chicks until at least ten
days to two weeks old They then as
simulate it we'll, and it takes the place of
little bugs and worms, which the chick
must have, or a substitute, from the age
of two weeks and on. Dry bone meal mix
ed with finely granulated charcoal has
good effect, given preferably in th4
morning meal.
Fresh water is a great essential for
the little fellows, and if constantly
dripping fountain is used, nothing cal,
excel it as water supply. Keep the
drinking utensils scrupulously clean at
all times Don't forget to keep plenty
of fine and coarse clean sand IN the
pen or yard, if you haven't it, get it, and
put is before your tribe Of fufy-duffys.
Give stale crusts of bread each day
to tusse1 over and get some healthy
exercise. They love to play tag with
it in their mouths, daring their brothers
and sisters to catch them.
Upon reaching the age of one month
or so, the babies are we'll able to care
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

BY w. E. WILLIAMS. MD, LIB.

This is the month when the little
chicks" business is intensely interesting
to all those people afflicted with 'Chick
enitis" Gan infamed mentality due to an
unusual desire to raise and possess
chickens), and from day to day each
person having this ma1ady, if SO it can
be called, is most solicitous about the
welfare of the "Old Hen," or some pet
incubator, and counting according to
rule, as we'll as by imagination. the many
little animated puff-balls long before
they appear as realities on the scene.
What shall I do for the little fellows,
and how shall I best do it? Are the
all absorbing questions for the chicken
raising fiend, and you must be a f1end
in the business if you expect success.
If the hatch is hen-wise, or natural,
just as soon as the hatch is completed,
mother and chicks should be trans
ferred to a dry, clean coop, with plenty
of clean dry sand on the floor Or ground,
accompanied with a little dry grass or
straw, cut in lengths of two or three
inches. Sometimes chaff seems to be
relished by the mother and brood, de-
veloping early scratching and the nee
large one, it is a fine plan, the night be-
fore the "O1d Lady" is to walk off with
the hatch, to repair to your incubator,
which should be Matching at the same time
the real hen is doing the like, and take
a sufficient number of the brightest chicks,
make the old hen present of them, so
she may come off with brood of at least
twenty to twenty-three chicks the next
morning instead of only her ten or
twelve. Of course, give her the same
kind of chicks as she herself is hatch
ing However, often the lady hen is
a mother1y old soul and will take kind
1y to the "extras" no matter the color
or breed. Again some hens will not
have a thing to do with such business,
and it will be necessary to return them to
their orphan brothers and sisters, and
the care of the "brooder." Confne the
hen and newly Matched chicks in a
rather small space for the first few
days, as the little downy balls require
great deal of brooding, and the mother
is perhaps not as considerate of the
weakness of the legs Of the little fell
lows if she is given too much room to
range The coop should each day be
removed to a new piece of ground, or
be inclosed with a temporary poultry
wire fence, until the chicks are at least
a week old, when the yard should be en-
1arged.
If the hatch is by incubator, the chicks
should be left in the nursery of the
machine for at least thirty-six to forty
eight hours after exit from the shell,
so as to thoroughly dry out their down,
and sufficient strength in their legs is
gained The temperature in the nursery
of standard machines will be about IS
degrees while it is about Io4 in the
Matching layer. IF the temperature in
the nursery is held above s. degrees,
leg and bowel troubles are almost sure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ELMA BOOMING
The Fine Farming Lands About Ell.
ma Are Attracting Much At
tention from Abroad.

Real estate in and around Elma,
i; looking up, in way to surprise
the oldest inhabitant and some or
the new ones. The best feature of
the situation is that parties from
all sections of the country are learn
ing themselves of the opportunities
in and around Elma, and are await
ing themselves fthe opportunities
to secure the best lands on the globe
at the most reasonable prices known
During the week, not only were a
number of purchases made, OF farm
and city property, but a number of
buyers were here investigating, with
Indications that they would close up
several deals the coming week.
The property available--in shape
for purchase, has been increased
last week by the addition of the old
Stamper homestead, which will be
plated into convenient tracts and
this week by the getting read for
market of the twelve hundred acres
of the Sound Pacific property north
of the city, which has been plat
ted as the Garden Hill addition to
Elma. This fine property, contains
between eleven and twelve hundred
acres adjoining and contiguous to the
city on the north. This has been
cut into 81 tracts, running from two
and a half acres to forty-five acres,
and each tract fronting to boule-
ward or road. There are about eight
miles of roadway and boulevard run
ming through the lands, with an easy
approach from Twelfth street. CIV
ing a grade to the top of the hill not
exceeding four per cent, at any place
and most of it less than that. THESE
tracts will be sold by the company,
Secretary Byrne and Director Hy-
am having charge of that depart
ment, and will prove unusually at
tractive.-Elma Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
The Swimming Test For Sailore

The Swimming Test For Sailore.
Admiral Schroeder has caught such
bunch of Uncle Sans iackies who
can't swim that his report of the fact
to Washington may cause the authors.
ties to sit up and take notice. over
$500 men in one small fleet who don't
know how to swim is an object lesson
on naval recruiting. True. men are
not recruited to swim. but to do work
on shipboard. Yet getting overheard
Is incidental to navigation I'm ordinary
times, to say nothing of battle. The
admiral has the authority of common
sense, If no other. for making swim
ming part of the nautical education
Of the men III his command.
Nearly every shipping accident brings
to light the fact that a large percent
age of the sailors on board cannot
swim. Men who go to sea are tella-
cious of life. and yet many Of them
neglect the most valuable life saving
equipment of all. Swimming is easy
to learn. and. unlike some branches Of
exercise, the art is not quickly forgot
ten. A man overheard struggles for
life anyway. Mastery of a few simple
strokes may enable him to struggle to
some purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
MONTSANO TO HAVE
NEW $65. 900 SAWMuL

MONTESANO, April 2.-The Sy-
version Lumber & Single Company,
new corporation, will build a saw
and planning mill in Montesano. 1t
has purchased about five acres of
land along the waterfront, and Is
putting it in shape for the erection
of the buildings, the plans of which
contemplate the immediate exepndi-
ture of about $4,000 and the ulti-
mate outlay of twice that amount.
The plant will be equipped with a
nine-foot band saw, head rig and a
six-foot double cut side rig with a
shotgun feed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
How to Darn a Glove Finger.

If you want to mend Il glove finger
IN a hurry and have no special darner
der the hole. These come in different
sizes and make small neat darn easy.
/. Rips should be mended on the out
side with a thread as much like that
used in stitching as may be. Strive
to initiate the seam sewing. Tears in
the material may be overcast In tiny
site hes on the wrong side. or If they
are Jagged the edge should be button
holed and the space filed with other
rows of the buttonholng. Always use
Il fine needle in glove mending, as a
heavy one WeakenS the kid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
In CHEHALIS COUNTY
EbpPENlNGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
- ems OF Interest from all SeCfiOhS
.ef ChehaliS County, Gathered by
.e4berdeen Herald Correspondents
EMO Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM

The little child of j. Sanford is
.cNnDrted quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ellingson was admitted to
nv hospital several days ago, and
~ quite i'll.
S.
". J. Kingsley, formerly chief of
il,s Everett fire department, is Il
,ziDquiam visitor.
George H. Emerson and son,
fI2aph, who are spending year in
1t.Eirope, are in Jerusalem for a few
seeks.
S.
Miss Gown of Seattle has accepted
Z position as teacher in the Wash
Mgton school made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Campbell.
Police Judge Seth Warren has
&nrned over to City Treasurer Og-
aaan the sum of $500 in fines and
Tsasfeitures for the month of March.
S.
Miss Gwenivieve Adams is home
froln St Helens Hall, in Portland,
a&nd will spend her vacation with her
carents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Adams.
he 1unefdl OF MISS Mae Aldr1dSe
-uaas held Saturday afternoon from
Etr Grays Harbor undertaking par
N,ars. Many friends attended the SER
wees.
S.
Cards have been received an
T,souncing the marriage of Mrs. Dor
rrhy Cathryn Winters to Carl O.
a&etsoff at San Diego, Cal. They will
at home in San Dipuo
Mrs Henry Bale and Mrs Robert
t..S1tle entertained Saturday afternoon
"a a luncheon and linen shower in
}eonor of Miss Lavina Frary, whose
s''a2l~riage to Mr. Harry Lipscombe,
g, Tenino will occur in the near
E.A are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
KILLED IN LOGGING CAMP

MONTESANO, April 3.-Emil b.
Ingram, a rigging singer working
in the Clemens camp, was instant
" killed yesterday morning. In
gram and others were engaged in
moving a log, when it struck a stump
and swerved around, striking In
gram, and breaking his back. He
was a single man, 80 years or age,
and his parents reside at Grand
Mound, Lewis county, where his
body will be shipped for burial. He
was a member of the Eagles at Te-
nino, and the local Aerie has taken
charge of the remains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
MONTESANO

~. j. Fl. Fitz came over from
><,r,h Yakima Tuesday to join Mrs.
sa'Tz, who is visiting here.
s.
Dr. laynes and wife left Wednes-
s2ay morning for California and will
probably locate at San Diego.
Mrs. P. J. P Msim and aaugh-
TFer, Bessie, of Olympia, spent few
Ernest French.
Miss Gertrude Taylor was ten
s'-red farewell surprise party last
"wednesday evening, by the High
II hoO orchestra, of which she is a
fFGmber
81
Mrs. Geo. d. Robertson and chill
tren, accompanied by Mrs Robert
5'an's mother, Mrs. Mcleod, left Mon
q Gay morning for trip to points in
IS isconsin and Ohio.
S.
Misses Anna and Helen Clemens
iorn st. Mary's Academy and Col
fa.5e, Portland, Ore, spent the Eas-
'ar vacation with their parents, Mr..
42,l1 Mrs. C. II. Clemens.
Neil cooney 81 cosmopolis, the
zf5nial manager of the Grays Har-
Hnor Commercial Company, who has
'7uSt returned from trip to Califor-
rz,a, was a Montesano visitor We'd
2s5ssday.
-ss-
Airs. E. G. Story, Miss Genie Story
and Mrs. Ed. Bacon delightfully."- en-
7Ssr,ained the Auxiliary to the Or
yer Eastern Star and escorts at Eag-
:sss Hall, last Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Bucks and Mrs.
has. ingalls, Of Centralia, Mrs. C.
q. Philbricll of Raymond, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Earhart of Ever
q =, We're relatives from out of town
rFfssH attended the funeral of J. F..
;sss ~: in this city last Thursday.
S.
me following are those to
'Sn- 81 marriage licenses were
.sslaed during the week ::
eases We're issued during the week
TYed r. Lanning. Miss Dora Nelson
archie Smith, Mrs. Minnie Willis;
SOM Aaro Backman, Miss Marina
Nari Koskela.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
OAKvILLE

Born-On Tuesday. March 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Weiland, boy.
S.
Mrs. C. f. Funk went to Enum-
claw the past week, for a few days
visit.
s.
Lawrence Fry is at Almira, Ore
gon, visiting with his sister. Mrs.
5. Houtz.
Miss Pearl Hunter of Hoqufam, Is
visiting with her parents, Henry
Hunter and wife.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burk OF Abb
erdeen, have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. e. M. Glover, who is
Mrs. Burk's sister.
S.
Andrew Cummings killed large
black bear, near Bordeau last week,
and Mr.. McAferty is dressing and
tanning the hide for a robe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
THREE STORY BUILDING
Will Be One of Finest in City,
J. B. Dabnev Orders Work to
Proceed.

Reputed to have made 100000
in the oil fields of Southern Calf
ornia, j. b. Dabney, of this city,
has given his approval to the plans
for the construction of a three-story
concrete building on Heron street,
adjoining the Baqer hardware build
ing, between II and | streets, and
has instructed w. b. Mack, joint
owner with him of the property to
begin construction work as soon as
may be.
The plans were made some time
ago. The building will have front
age of IS feet on Heron street and
depth of 1870 feet 1t will be as
well constructed and as ornate as
the recently completed Finch build
ing at the corner of Heron and H
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ELMA

County superintendent McKillip
VESTED the schools two days last
reek.
s.
Frank Groundwater went to Ceres
wash, on Wednesday on legal bust
loess.
The stork left bouncing daugh-
or at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
,,orbett on Monday.
I. ". Doyle and family will move
e Tacoma this week, where they
F1ill make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Thornton went
10 Hoquiam on Thursday for a week S
~lsit with their daughter.
s.
Mrs. Leon Wakefield and baby ar
~iyca from Oakville Tuesday for a
'rsit with relatives in this city.
s.
Struhel &; Clancy received anOth-
- shipment Of cattle from Portland
A. week to supply their market.
Holmes G VAUGHN are fitting up
-.t.r building used as a rink during
enc winter, as garage and machine
'-tcs.
S.
7frs Robert Matthew's returned TO
.e- nome in Mineral Thursday. af-
= an extended visit with relatives
r. tnis city.
Air. Cameron was brought to the
TaHrsnch hospital Thursday noon. hav-
aaT been severely but not fatally
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
How to Put Cotton In Quilts.

Time and patience may be saved
when putting cotton In quilts If the
cotton is first rolled about an ordi-
on a large table or on the floor, roll
on the stick, then transfer to the quilt
foundation and unroll.-Delneator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
How to Bake With a Gas Range.

TOW TO BAKE WIKI Gas mango.
The oven of a gas range is hotter
than the old fashioned coal range,
which accounts for the difficulty some
times encountered by beginners In
their use in successfully and evenly
baking. To obtain the best results for
baking loaf cakes. etc. the oven
should not be heated more than five
minutes before using. but it should be
heated five minutes, and when the
baking is begun moderate heat
should be maintained. A full realiza-
ton that the heat in gas range is
direct and certain and easily controlled
will bring success to the user. Once
you know how long 1t takes and what
degree Of heat to cook an article you
will never again make Il failure If you
are careful to watch the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ARE SURPRISED

Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Fetterman were
most pleasantly surprised this after
room by q number Of their friends
who remembered that twenty-one
years ago. today, in Aberdeen, this
pioneer couple were Joined in we'd
lock. The party met at the home of
Mrs. S. M. Keyes and marched to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
How TO Thaw Frozen Water Pipes.

When it is not convenient to apply
heat to frozen pipes to thaw them.
spread a cloth thickly with unslaked
lime, fasten it around the frozen pipe
and throw water on it. The heat pro-
duced as the lime slakes Is great
enough to thaw the Ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

One Of a family of twelve boarders
refused to join in boycotting meat and
choked to death on breakfast steak.
An alderman choked to death on a
free lunch slice Of beef A little more
Of this. and the boycotters will have
some reason to think the Lord is on
their side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF SIXTH WARD

The polling place has been chang
ed for the Sixth Ward aud Second
Precinct from the Franklin school
To 40. COO West Market street and
in the Sixth Ward and First Pre-
cinct from the Standard Oil Com
pany's office to 1614 Morgan street.
p. +, CLARK,
City Clerk. It,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

With a housebreaker captured by q
woman in every days news it looks
as though this burglar catching by wo-
men business may be a clever suf-
fragette plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
LIGHT AND WATER PLANT SOLD

MONTESANO, April 1.-The Mon
tesano Light e Water company has
been sold. 1t is stated that Mr.
Sheppard now has the controlling in
terest and that n Mr.. Hall will sue
coed c. II. Keihl as superintendent.
Mr.. Hawks will take w. E. Meyers
place as local manager. The men
concerned are all Seattle parties. Mr.
Never vii go to South Bend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

Emma Goldman wishes revolution, not
reform. and would rather fight than
vote" If Emma's own doings are any
guide. she prefers getting arrested
ABOVE everything else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

Peary's idea that Roosevelt should
now go after the south pole is a hint
that "back from the pole" makes
bigger man than "back from Elba."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

fetterman home, on North Broadway,
where the surprised couple warmly
welcomed them after they had re-
covered from their establishment, and
a very pleasant afternoon followed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

crushed by a log rolling on him at
the Mack camp.
Mrs. C. II. Clemens, of Montesano,
sister of Mrs. James Clancy, gave
an afternoon tea on Monday. Mrs.
Clancy, Mrs. Earl France, Mrs. G.
c. Combes and Mrs. p. Murray were
the guests from Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

MONTESANO, April 2.-Larry
Rice and A. G.. Starkee were arrest
ed early yesterday morning in the
Red Front saloon for gambling. They
were released on $50 bail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

WILLIAM hEELI"' prominent players
in the country. Since the establish
ment of the American league in Now
York in 1903 he has been with that or
ganization. and during his whole base
ball career he was one of the most
proficient batsmen the game ever saw,
having n batting average Of over 300
for more than thirteen years.
Today Keller holds the record for
the greatest number of base hits in
one season. for no player has ever
equaled the remarkable performance
the little outfielder made with the
Baltimore Orioles in 1897, when he
batted out 243 safe hits. Without
question he was the most scientific of
batsmen.
In 1S94-5-6 Keller was with the Bal
timOre team that won three champion
ships and later went back to Brook.
Ign, playing with that club in 1899
1900, when it won two championships.
In 1903 Keller left the Brooklyn club
and Joined the Yankees. In his long
and successful career he played with
only three clubs Keeler has re-
markable batting record. his average
since 1894 being: 1894. .367; 1895. 1854:
1896. 1892; 1897. .432: 1898. .379; 1899,
1916; 1900. .366; 1901. .355; 1902. .342;
1903, .31S; 1904. .343; 1905. 1902. and
1906. 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

The fact that Peru is buying mules
In big lots is no reason for war
scare. All the world is now thinking
Of horse meat for reserve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the first and third Sunday of
each month. in A. O. U. W: Hall. at
|2 D. m. Visiting Sir Knights are
always welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

PLEASANT HOME ADD, one
block from car line, near the Park
fifty foot lots, $25 down, $40 per
month-Will Lanning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

Ing SiIilc, Out Dtlils
izing that this was
his one chance to
see the star bout,
he b @ q q q q and
pleaded for a chance
and was finally nj
lowed to go on. He
won the mill.
Il b a t settled it.
The boy never went
back to cigarms k
ing, but put b II S
whole soul into pu-
gilism and during
the past two years
boS u lnnp StYjr1p Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

"Cannonism must go!' is a very
forceful cry until doubters pop the
questions "When" and "WhereY"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

victories to his credit. He was born
in Cadillac, Mich, in 1883 and is one
Of the worlds youngest champions
and. besides, is the first fighter Of Ger
man extraction to win the lightweight
title.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
N ote S O {
Ge
Sportsmen

announce
4 ment recent
ly that Will
liam Keeler, better
known to the base
ball world as Wee
w lille Keller"
had retired from
active participa-
ton in the game
caused keen regret
among fans. for he
has been one of the
most popular and
49,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

II our work pleases you ton others,
u not tell ~. Herald Printsry, l0a
Hast Wishkah street.