Cambridge - Concord
Ther [Thermometer] Saturday, July 25, 1914 Wea [Weather]
Fine
Clear, warm & rather humid with
light S.W. [southwest] wind.
  Spent forenoon in Museum working 
on Gr. H. Owl [Great Horned Owl] story & adding 2 pp.
compiled, however. Percy brought up
the two dogs and they were together
on friendly terms in house & garden
all the morning. Lizzy Fuller
dined with us at 1 on back piazza.
  Gilbert & I motored to Concord in
P.M. starting at 2.45 & reaching
Farm at 4. Went by way of Waverley,
Lexington & Bedford. Saw a pair of
Sparrow Hawks near Trapelo Road &
a few Kingbirds & Barn Swallows elsewhere
Robin, House Wren, Song Sparrow,
Towhee & Goldfinch singing well,
a Red-eye [Red-eyed Vireo] brokenly, an Indigo
Bird once on wing. Started a
beautiful adult Green Heron from
muddy shore of pond in Berry Pasture.
Raspberries, thimble berries & mulberries
still holding out well.
Concord (Farm) 
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, July 26, 1914 Wea [Weather]
First nocturnal migrant heard. Fine
Clear & very warm but not humid
Light westerly wind.
  When I awoke at sunrise a Robin,
Red-eye [Red-eyed Vireo], House Wren, Song Sparrow
& Towhee were in full song. They
all kept it up until 8 & the Towhee
& Wren through most of day. There were
two Wrens singing at 10 A.M. near the
farm house & one on the Ritchie place.
A Hermit Thrush in full song near
Pulpit Rock at 9 A.M. Also a 
Black-throated Green Warbler. At
8 P.M. a Whippoorwill gave four whips.
  To Birch Field with Geo. Baker
after breakfast. He is getting the
new road there into good shape.
Returning found a young man
from Concord named Sawyer. He
wanted to buy all my river meadows
but I declined to sell any of them.
Jim Melvin came at 2.30. He motored
me to Carlisle where we saw all the
Robbins family & to Geo. White's where
we saw only Mrs. Carter.
[margin]At 10.30 P.M. heard the chirp of a migratory Warbler passing overhead.[/margin]