Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Friday, Feb. 7, 1919 [February 7, 1919] Wea [Weather]
Fine
Clear, windless, frostily
cold.
  Dr. Edsoll, called in consultation
by Dr. Stevens, came at 9 A.M.
to make a physical examination.
It was done most thoroughly
&, together with a searching
questioning at [as] to the past
history of my ills & ails, it
lasted above an hour.
Dr. Stevens was here twice
that long. He reports that no
organic disease can be
found & that Dr. Edsoll fully
agrees with him in thinking
that the trouble is wholly due
to aenemic [anaemic] condition of the
blood. They both advise
careful nursing & avoidance
of all over exertion or worry
however slight. C. [Caroline Brewster] came up at
noon & stayed about half an hour.
I was weak & exhausted in P.M.
sleeping part of the time.

Cambridge
Ther [Thermometer] Saturday, Feb. 8, 1919 [February 8, 1919] Wea [Weather]       
Fair
  Sunny but hazy & also
somewhat cloudy especially
in P.M. Almost no wind.
Temperature mild with little
or no frost.
  Garden birds. Big mob of
House Sparrows in & about
our poultry yard. Must 
have been 30 or 40 of them
there at noon. No other
birds seen or heard.
  Another wholly unproductive 
day the forenoon of which was
spent by me in bed. Soon
after leaving it & dressing to
go down stairs I had a short
call from C. [Caroline Brewster] who did not stay
for lunch, however. Dr. Stephens
came at supper time to stay
half an hour & chat with
me about farming & stock raising 
in which he takes deep interest.