Concord.
Move from Cabin to Farm.
Ther. [Thermometer] SAT. OCT. 21, 1911[Saturday, October 21, 1911] Wea. [Weather]
H.W. Henshaw comes  Stormy
Raining nearly all day, at times
heavily. Strong N.E. [northeast] wind, with
however, little or no chill to it.
  Gilbert [Robert Alexander Gilbert] & I worked for more than
an hour after breakfast packing &
putting away things at cabin.
At 10 A.M. Zeph drove us & a
lot of our belongings to the Farm
where the old home was fairly
reopened for first time this autumn.
We had been there just twenty
minutes when Henry Henshaw arrived
having come from Washington by
Federal Ex. [Federal Express] last night. He seems
remarkably well. We spent most
of day talking by open fire in
breakfast room but walked about 
Farm in rain a little in P.M.
Much brilliant foliage in Berry
Pastures still
Concord.
Ther. [Thermometer] SUN. OCT. 22, 1911 [Sunday, October 22, 1911] Wea. [Weather]
Golden Plover heard. Dull.
  Cloudy with thin fog & a little
fine rain. Little or no wind. Very warm.
  Henry & I went to Ball's Hill in
forenoon. When we reached the river
at Bensen's Knoll we heard the shrill
squeaking note of a Golden Plover given
a dozen times or more. Evidently the
bird was circling over Great Meadows
A little later (about 11 A.M.) we heard
it again many times. When at the
cabin & when the bird seemed to be
wandering about over Holden's Meadow.
Finally it seemed to go off S.E. [southeast]. The fog
prevented us from seeing it. Its
call suggested a " Pale Belly" & a young
bird. Henry went to Bensen's
Pasture for golf practice at 2 P.M.
I accompanied him as far as Bensens
[?] [?] on way back. It is
full for first time since last June.