Cambridge.
Ther. [Thermometer] FRI. JAN. 28, 1910 [Friday, January 28, 1910]  Wea. [Weather]
Fine.
Clear, calm, mild. There has
been little or no frost even at night
for several days now. Rand had
a snow drop [snowdrop] in bloom in his garden
on the 25th & several of ours in front
of the house are showing to-day.
  Spent day in Museum working
on birds from 10 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.
Rearranged several cans to make
more room and picked out over
100 duplicates to send to a school
in which C. [Caroline] has an interest, in Wisconsin.
Emmy Kettell arrived this forenoon
to spend a few days. She & I
dined together with Purdie [Henry A. Purdie] at 7.
He stayed until 10. E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] was at the
Bee. C. walked to Mt Auburn & back.
3 Flickers (2 [males] 1 [female]) together in pine tree
in Garden, 2 Crows in elm over driveway.
Cambridge.
Ther. [Thermometer] SAT. JAN. 29, 1910 [Saturday, January 29, 1910] Wea. [Weather]
32 [32 degrees] - 36 [36 degrees] Stormy
Raining hard all day. Intensely
chilly with fresh easterly winds.
Very gloomy & depressing day.
  I worked from morning to night
in gallery of Museum, Gilbert [Robert Alexander Gilbert] helping
me. We rearranged a lot of sets
of eggs and nests and cleared out
one of the old glass fronted cases
made originally in the early 70's ['70s]
for mounted birds & used for the
past fifteen years or more to store
large, bulky nests such as Hawks'
& Herons [Herons']. I shall remove this 
case to Museum cellar next week.
I am having few callers this
winter. No one came to-day except
my neighbor Blackwell who wishes me
to extend his lease three years more.
Edwin writes that Leander continues
to fail & cannot now turn in bed.