Cambridge.
Ther. [Thermometer] SAT. JAN. 22, 1910 [Saturday, January 22, 1910] Wea. [Weather]
52 [52 degrees] - 36 [36 degrees] Stormy
Raining all day. Warm
with light S.E. [southeast] wind.
  Spent most of day in
Museum preparing pamphlets
for binding. Also looked up
my personal records of stomach
contents of Hawks & Owls that
I have dissected. To Harvard 
Square by car at 4.30. Had 
my hair cut. Called on
Alice Allyn at 5.20 and
stayed until 6. It was her
"afternoon in" & four or five
ladies were with her.
  The snow & ice are now
nearly gone & there are many
large patches of bare ground.
The lawn shows very green in places.
A Blue Jay screaming in Jungle.
No other birds about place.
Cambridge.
Ther. [Thermometer] SUN. JAN. 23, 1910 [Sunday, January 23, 1910] Wea. [Weather]
32 [32 degrees] - 52 [52 degrees] Fine
Clear, calm, mild, a perfect day.
  In Museum from 10 A.M. to
1.30 P.M. and from 3 P.M. to
6.30. Wrote a long letter to
Manly Hardy about food of Hawks 
& Owls after finishing looking up
my notes on subject which I began
to investigate yesterday. I have
fewer definite data than I 
supposed. 
  C. [Caroline] returned from Brookline about
noon. She seems very much better
for the change and dined with us
down stairs for the first time since
she went to New York. Mrs. Wyman,
also, was with us. Miss Allyn was
prevented from coming by illness.
E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] finished reading 1st vol. [1st volume] Shackleton
to me this evening. Wonderful story.
A Flicker, 3 Chickadees & a Crow
visited the Garden.
