Wea. [Weather] Sun. [Sunday] May 27, 1906 Ther. [Thermometer]
62 [degrees]
76 [degrees]
48 [degrees]                                                                         
  Cloudy. Forenoon sultry with                           
light S.W. [southwest] wind. A sudden             
change to E. [east] wind & a fall of 10 [degrees]
about 3 P.M. Heavy rain after 
this lasting into the night.
  C. [Caroline] spent the day here. I met 
her at Fitchburg R.R. station at
10 A.M. We called on the Emerson's
& drove to farm house. After dinner
I showed her wild gardens & we
walked to Ritchie place. I drove
her to station & she took 4.11 train 
back to Cambridge. 

Wea. [Weather] Monday 28 [May 28, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
46 [degrees]
58 [degrees]                                                                     
  Heavy N.E. [northeast] storm with ceaseless             
downpour of rain from daybreak to dark.
Altogether a most dismal & gloomy day.
  Spent several hours with the
two men and Gilbert clearing out the 
garret. It has been a rubbish hole
infested by mice & squirrels. I
propose to keep it tidy after this.
  Walked to Ball's Hill & back in 
P.M. going via Birch Field & Pine
Ridge & returning via Holden's Hill.
Saw very few birds. Almost none 
sang. Pink laurel in full bloom at Ball's Hill.

Concord - Cambridge.
Wea. [Weather] Tues. [Tuesday] May 29, 1906 Ther. [Thermometer]
43 [degrees]
62 [degrees]
  Clearing with high N.W. [northwest] wind.        
  To Cambridge with Gilbert by 9.43
train returning by 5.01 P.M. train from
Arlington. Found C. [Caroline] at home. We 
dined in my den. Saw Mrs. Almy
& had an hour's talk with Walter.
The garden looking very well. A Robin,
Catbird, Redstart & Yellow Warbler
singing. Most of our trees were sprayed
last week but Walter says no birds are
missing yet.

Wea. [Weather] Wednesday 30 [May 30, 1906] Ther. [Thermometer]
 41 [degrees]
66 [degrees]
  Brilliantly clear with strong,                           
cool N.W. [northwest] wind.
  Dined at the cabin with Gilbert.
Spent most of forenoon on the way
down & of afternoon coming back
rambling everywhere through the woods.
They are now in nearly full leaf.
The migrations seem to be wholly over.
Saw a Purple Martin flying high.
The river has overflowed the meadows
& is about as high as when I came 
here in April.