Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer]  Saturday, Mar. 4, 1916 [March 4, 1916] Wea [Weather]
Fair
  Forenoon cloudy, afternoon
sunny. Seasonably cool through
day with lower temperature
at night. Good sleighing again.
  In Garden: 2 Chickadees [in a flock] spending
much time among ivy vines on
Museum peering in at window
where I was at work, 2 im. [immature]
Peabody birds, one singling feebly;
a Blue Jay singing delightfully
sotto voce, close to my study
window, in rhododendrons;
[male] Flicker eating Parkman apples.
A dozen or more House Sparrows.
  Spent day in Museum.
In forenoon wrote letters &
cheques for bills; in afternoon
catalogued & labeled miscellaneous
sets of eggs, mostly very rare ones
from [Wayne?], [Tufts?] & [Brooks?].
  Victrola music & reading aloud
in hall this evening.

Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, Mar. 5, 1916 [March 5, 1916] Wea [Weather]
Fine
  Clear & rather cold with light
northerly wind becoming blustering
in afternoon.
  In Garden: 8 Robins, Chickadee (hd. [heard]),
3 dull plumaged [dull-plumaged] Peabody birds, at least
a score of House Sparrows, a Blue
Jay, a [male] Flicker, a [female] Downy [Downy Woodpecker].
All these seen or heard shortly before
10 A.M. The Robins (4 [male]  & 4 [female])
remained about the place all day
long making frequent visits to the
Parkman's apple tree. Sometimes all
of them were in it at once feasting
on the berry like fruit. From it they flew
oftenest into nearby pines. They ate snow
frequently and greedily. Saw one hover in
front of a tiny apple & pluck it off without
alighting as [?] are accustomed to do.
Saw Peabody birds eating these little
apples (or more [?] their seeds) yesterday
& to-day. The Robins severely silent
for most part but [over?] one sung a little
sotto voce. It was good to see them
here. I watched this upwards of an hour.
  Spend most of day in Museum writing 
letters. Mrs. Sawyer & Alice Allyn dined
with us at 1.30. Victrola music afterwards.