Wea. [Weather] Fri. [Friday] Jan. 27, 1905 [January 27, 1905] Ther. [Thermometer]
 Clear, calm, not very cold.
Huge snow drifts encircle the house
but there are also spaces of bare ground.
  Spent day in Museum working
on the Cambridge List. I am now writing
the last of the doubtful birds such as
the Cranes & the Labrador Duck which
I did to-day. Everything else seems to
be finished but of that I am not sure.
No callers, no birds. C. [Caroline] much better but still
in bed. Dined at the Walter Deanes at
7 with Walter, Margie, George & Mary Deane
& the two Misses Davenport of Boston.
Wea. [Weather] Saturday 28 [January 28, 1905] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Cloudy with flurries of snow. Mild.
  Spent entire day in Museum
working on the Cambridge List.
No callers, no birds.
  Sister Francis came in the afternoon
to see C. [Caroline] who is still in bed
although much better.
  Sent an open letter to Country
Life in America calling on the
editor to state publicly how
the negatives of pictures illustrating 
J. Brunner's recent articles on Squirrels &
Grouse were obtained.
Wea. [Weather] Sun. [Sunday] Jan. 29, 1905 [January 29, 1905] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Clear, calm & rather cold.
  Called on Sam Henshaw at 10.30
& spent an hour with him. Returning
wrote letters in Museum until 1.30
when Raymond Emerson arrived
to dine with Miss Henders & me, C. [Caroline]
being still confined to her room.
Raymond & I spent the afternoon in
my study discussing birds & beasts.
Read in my den in the evening.
Wea. [Weather] Monday 30 [January 30, 1905] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Cloudy & chilly but not cold.
  Spent day in Museum working
on the Cambridge paper.
Mr. James Hayward called in
late P.M.
  A Flicker, 2 Blue Jays &
a Downy in the garden this morning.