
          495

was well pleased and went on his way, thanking us frequently.  We soon
arrived at Mr. S.'s we learned that he too, was a <s>sufferor</s> sufferer of constipation
and prescribed for him the same remedy.  We reached B
about 7.30 P.M. and took the car for Baltimore. While on the 
car, some of the water from Mr. W's kettle dropped on a lady's dress.
Seeing her trying to move her skirts out of the way. Mr. W. saw what
was the matter.  She had thought it was beer;  Mr. W. showed her what
was in the kettle, but she seemed now more afraid than if it had
been beer.  We reached B. at 15 minutes before eight o'clock.

[192]
March 28, 1901.  An afternoon trip to the ravine.[note at top of page: Made for the purpose of getting some of the salamander eggs]   We met at the
terminus at 3.15 P.M. The afternoon was beautiful and clear although
the wind felt very raw and cold.  It was a typical March day.
We entered the ravine by following the path to the pumphouse past
the spring.  On our way we each picked up an empty tin can for our
egg masses. As we entered the ravine, down close to the stream we
found Hepatica triloba in full bloom.  Erythronium was found in large
patches peeping out of the earth.  We soon reached the pond and got our
eggs, then followed the stream to Owl spring, as we decided to
call our spring.  On our way we looked up our various patches of Tipularia.
From the spring we cut across the hill to Rock Camp.
        