Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] FRI. [Friday] JAN. 23. 1903 [January 23, 1903] Ther. [Thermometer]
28 [degrees]
Cloudless, calm.
  Took a solitary walk to Mt. Auburn
immediately after breakfast.
Spent A.M. working on the Introduction.
Outram Bangs called at 2 p.m. &
stayed about 2 hours. C.E. Bailey & a Mr.
Ward came a little later & stayed until 6 p.m.
A Brown Creeper, a W.B. Nuthatch, several
Chickadees & a Crow noted in the Garden.
Saw another Creeper & a Kinglet in the old
Walls [Wall's] place on Brattle Street.
Wea. [Weather] SATURDAY 24 [January 24, 1903] Ther. [Thermometer]
5 [degrees]
18 [degrees]
Clear & cold, with light N. [north] wind.
The streets & sidewalks continue icy &
dangerous to both man & beast. Where
the grass shows on lawns, as it does in
many places, it is still very green.
As usual I walked to the Thayer's with C. [Caroline] 
after breakfast & again after lunch.
Mrs. Thayer has passed the crisis of her
illness & is gaining slightly. I spent
most of day working on my Introduction.
A W. br. Nuthatch [white-breasted nuthatch], several Chickadees, a
Downy & a Flicker visited the Garden.
Saw three crows together flying over Berkeley St.
Cambridge - Longwood.
Wea. [Weather] SUN. [Sunday] JAN. 25, 1903 [January 25, 1903] Ther. [Thermometer]
13 [degrees]
20 [degrees]
Cloudy with light N.E. [Northeast] wind
and steadily falling snow, about 4 in [inches]
making by night fall when storm ceased.
C. [Caroline] & I attended service at St. Johns
at 8.30 I spent remainder of A.M. writing
letters. At 12.30 C. [Caroline] & I drove to Longwood
where we dined at the Greenoughs with
Mary, Constance & her husband, Harry,
Alfred, & a Miss Richardson. Got home at 3.30
& worked on my Introduction until tea time.
A Blue Jay, a W. br. Nuthatch [white-breasted nuthatch] & Chickadees in Garden.
Wea.[Weather] MONDAY 26 [January 26, 1903] Ther. [Thermometer]
14 [degrees]
30 [degrees]
Cloudy, calm, warmer
  Walked to the Thayers [Thayer's] with C. [Caroline] 
just after breakfast but did not 
go out again save to the museum
where I spent the entire day working
on my Introduction. I have nearly
finished the part which relates to the
ethics of bird killing & which has given me
infinite trouble.
A W.br. Nuthatch [white-breasted nuthatch], several Chickadees, a
Downy & a Blue Jay visited the garden.