Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, Feb. 13, 1916 [February 13, 1916] Wea [Weather]
8 [degrees], 20 [degrees] Deep snow. Stormy
  Cloudy & cold. Snowing through last
night and the whole of to-day. At
least a foot of snow has fallen
during the past three days & there
was six inches or more on the
ground before that. This present
storm has crippled the trolley car
lines badly and apparently wholly
banished automobiles from our
city streets wherein I have seen
naught but pungs & sleighs today.
  In Garden: At suet, 8.30 A.M.,
White-breasted Nuthatch,  [male] [female] [in a flock], Downy W. [Downy Woodpecker]
[male]. In Parkman apple [tree], 9.30 A.M.
Flickers ([male] and [female] [in a flock]) eating fruit, Blue Jay
hopping about disconsolately.
Heard a Peabody bird chirping
near my window. About 8 House
Sparrows flitting to & fro.
  Spent most of day in Museum
writing letters. Miss Allyn our only
guest at dinner. Victrola after 

Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Monday, Feb. 14, 1916 [February 14, 1916] Wea [Weather]
-2 [degrees] + 10 [degrees] Fine
  Brilliantly clear & very cold with
dry air & brisk northerly wind.
The newspapers report 17 inches of
snow on a level all about Boston.
In our grounds, it is somewhat
drifted & exquisitely sculptured in
places by the wind as well as
very deeply hollowed out close
around the boles of large trees.
Everywhere it is of spotless purity.
Only a very few automobiles venture
out but these seem to run well
enough, Rather many sleighs &
pungs cutting to & fro with
jingling bells as in olden times.
  In Garden: 2 im [immature] Peabody birds
& about a dozen House Sparrows
coming eagerly to my little
seed bed by Museum. Chickadee heard.
  Spent entire day in Museum
gallery rearranging birds with
Gilbert's [Robert Alexander Gilbert] help. Miss Balch at luncheon.
Victrola after it. Only reading this evening.