Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] Fri. [Friday] Feb. 16, 1906 [February 16, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
8.  
27 [degrees]
  Brilliantly clear with light
N.W. [northwest] wind.
  C. [Caroline] & I walked to Mt. Auburn
after breakfast - for the first time 
this winter. The air was incredibly
pure and sweet, like that at Bethel
in winter. The ground was covered to
a depth of several inches with fresh,
sparkling snow & the sleighing was perfect.
  I worked all day on my usual
task, the proof sheets.

Wea. [Weather] Saturday 17 [February 17, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
18 [degrees]
 34 [degrees]
  Forenoon sunny but hazy;
afternoon cloudy. Warmer.
  Spent day in Museum
working on proof sheets of
Cambridge birds. No callers.
Saw a Flicker in the Garden.
Marge & Walter Deane dined
with C. [Caroline] & me at 6.45.

Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] Sun. [Sunday] Feb. 18, 1906 [February 18, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
39 [degrees] max [maximum]
  Cloudy, calm, mild.
  Did not get up this morning
until 10.30. Spent remainder
of forenoon in Museum writing letters.
Will & Alice Stone, Lois Howe
and Frank Manning dined with
C. [Caroline] & me at 1.30. They spent most
of the afternoon with us. Harry &
May Cunningham called. Roland
Hayward has water on the knee.

Wea. [Weather] Monday 19 [February 19, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
42 [degrees]
  Forenoon clear; afternoon cloudy.
A calm & very mild day.
  Spent day in Museum working
on proof sheets. I had a lot of
new matter to compose to add
to the text of Mniotilta varia & 
did not succeed in finishing it.
  C. [Caroline], E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] & I went to Brattle Hall
at 8 P.M. to see a series of short plays
illustrating scenes in Cambridge in early
colonial days. They were very good
& interesting.
[margin]Walked to Mt. Auburn with
C. [Caroline] 9 A.M. Saw 32 Crows in
Gray Place & a flock of Ducks flying over.[/margin]