Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] Sat. [Saturday] March 16, 1901 Ther. [Thermometer]
32 [degrees]
40 [degrees]
  Cloudy, calm, milder but chilly still,
a gloomy day.
  Took a short walk after breakfast with C. [Caroline].
Heard a Flicker "shouting" for first time in
oak by old reservoir. A solitary Robin
appeared in the garden this A.M. It called &
ran about on ground near museum. We also heard
a White- thr. Sparrow [White-throated Sparrow] in the garden singing.
Gilbert saw 2 Bluebirds & a flock of 10 Robins at
Concord.
  C. [Caroline] & I walked to Botanic Garden in P.M. &
spent an hour in the greenhouse. Especially
fine show of cyclamens.
Wea. [Weather] Sunday 17 [March 17, 1901] Ther. [Thermometer]
24 [degrees]
37 [degrees]
  Brilliantly clear with no wind
clouds gathering in late P.M.
  To St. John's church with C. [Caroline] at 9.30 A.M.
Saw a Crow Blackbird alight in the
Smith's pines (Brattle St.)
  Wrote letter from 10-12. Then went
in town with C. [Caroline] to dine at the
Haywards. Aunt Mary, May, Harry, Roland
& Miss Hammond at table. Frank & Margaret
Manning called after dinner.
  At 4 P.M. went to Athletic Club & took
a Turkish bath. C. [Caroline] read from the
Gentleman from [?] in the evening. 
Cambridge - Concord - Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] Mon. [Monday] March 18, 1901 Ther. [Thermometer]
30 [degrees]
50 [degrees]
  A.M. Brilliantly clear. Clouds
gathering in P.M. Strong W. [west] wind.
  Gilbert & I took 8.34 A.M. train for
W. [West] Bedford. Pat met us at boat house.
Arnold had just cut some fine large
maples on my land (Smith's meadow pines).
I sent Gilbert for him & we had a long talk.
Then crossed river in dory. Karl Ellison,
Peter, Bensen & Hansen all arrived later.
At P.M. took a walk to Pine Ridge &
Davis's Hill. Heard Bluebirds, Song Sparrows &
Redwings singing & saw a Rusty Blackbird.
Started 4 Partridges also. Cf. [compare with] journal.
Wea. [Weather] Tuesday 19 [March 19, 1901] Ther. [Thermometer]
30 [degrees]
45 [degrees]
  A.M. cloudy with strong, raw
N.E. [Northeast] wind. Most of P.M. sunny
the wind falling to a light breeze.
  Walked to Farm at 8 A.M. meeting
Long, Hansen & Peter there by appointment.
Got back to the cabin about noon.
Albert Wood (Surveyor) & his assistant appeared
at 1 P.M. to locate my land across the river
where Arnold has been cutting. They both say
he was present when the lines were seen & that
he agreed to them.
  Peter came down to cabin at 3.30 P.M. 
& I had a long talk with him & Ellison.
Gilbert & I returned to Cambridge by
6 P.M. train.