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first attempt - she hasn't objected at all to it. My mother says we can have the carriage to take home if we can only get it there. It will come to pieces and might go back in the Ford.
I can't think of anything we need brought up. You might ask Dr. Snowden if in case I have to go to the dentists it would be all right to give her one entire feeding of Dryco while I was gone.
Gertrude Greene telephoned yesterday to say she was coming out this afternoon, and we have been busy all the forenoon preparing for her. I rather wish she had waited till you came because I cannot meet her + feel rather punk at entertaining, but I shall ply her with plenty of questions concerning the care of infants. I was asleep when she telephoned so couldn't suggest otherwise.
Now I am beginning to look forward to your arrival more than ever. Do be careful how you drive and take no risks, and even if you are a bit later getting home, never mind.
Your mother, Mrs Teele, and Maude are all waiting for your arrival too! So be prepared to sit on a fence and be very diplomatic. It is a hard situation, I judge, and your mother a bit enfeebled and unbalanced, although physically looking very well indeed.
I just got your letter. I hope you are resting too. Get as much time to stay up here as you can, for as Pa says, you will have your hands full enough. Doris.