Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Monday, Feb. 3, 1919 [February 3, 1919] Wea [Weather]
  Clear with light westerly
wind and cool, rather than 
cold air.
  At last my "ills & ails" appear
to be abating. To-day there 
has been no nausea & better
appetite with somewhat less
giddiness. This encouraging
change has perhaps been wrought
by the Deer Foot Farm sour
buttermilk which I began 
taking yesterday. Dr. Gehring
recommended it strongly last
spring but Dr. Stevens did
not seem inclined to favor it then
  Spent most of day down
stairs in Den. Was called on
there first by Mrs. Almy; next
by C. [Caroline Brewster], who spent half an
hour with me; then by
Phelan, who offered to sit up
with me o'nights; finally
by Dr. Stevens. Emmy Kettell
left us soon after breakfast to
return by 10 A.M. train to her home. 

Cambridge
Ther [Thermometer] Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919 [February 4, 1919] Wea [Weather]
Fair
Partly sunny, largely cloudy,
altogether windless with
temperature about freezing
point or a trifle above - as it
has been almost constantly
for past forty eight hours or so.
  Garden birds. 2 Chickadees, a
dozen or more House Sparrows.
  Feeling decidedly better to-day.
Although spending most of
it in Den I twice visited
Museum & once the poultry
yard with C. [Caroline Brewster] when she
came up from Ware Hall
at now [noon]. We then got 3
pullets eggs while as many
more were gathered by Percy
in the afternoon. 
C. returned to Ware Hall at
4 P.M. She seems in
excellent health & spirits now.
E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] read aloud to me this eve.