Glendale - Lenox.
Ther [Thermometer] MON. JULY 21, 1913 [Monday, July 21, 1913] Wea [Weather]
Fine.
Cloudless with light W. [west] wind.
Just agreeably warm. Very cool at eve [evening].
  Worked through forenoon in 
compilation of Concord bird notes,
now nearing its end. At 3.30
Mrs French, Margaret & I started
The Garden Club at the Frothinghams.
They being absent we were received by
Mrs F's [Mrs. Frothingham's] sister, Miss Myer. About 30
Lenox & Stockbridge people assembled
on a tiled terrace at rear of house.
Mr. Dixie presided. After reading of
reports & discussion of Delphiniums I
was called to say something about
Red Squirrels which I did, urging that
only those individuals convicted of nest
robbing be killed (Bangor had recently
[?] extermination [ban?]) Later
we were all taken through beautiful
&[?] woods & gardens, English 
in character. Home by 7 P.M.
Glendale 
Ther [Thermometer] TUES. JULY 22, 1913 Tuesday, July 22, 1913] Wea [Weather]
Fine.
  Clear & warm with light W. [west] 
wind. A delightful summer day.
Robins, Chippies [Chipping Sparrows] & Red-eyes [Red-eyed Vireos] still
singing freely & well at most hours
of the day except the hotter ones.
  One of our Wood Thrushes still
floods the woods just behind the studio
with his glorious voice but the
other two have become silent
within the past few days although
at their very best less than a week ago.
Most of the Warblers are now mute
but I have not wholly ceased to
hear D. virens [Dendroica virens][et] Caerulescens. Young
House Wrens in nest under porch now
chatter almost ceaselessly in much the
same harsh throaty tones as their
ever-scolding parents.
  Wrote letters in forenoon. Worked on
Concord notes from 1 to 3.30 P.M.
At 5 P.M. Dan & I climbed his mountain
slowly, clearing out the path as we went.