Viewing page 61 of 164

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

Stoughton March 5th 1922

IV [[strikethrough]] Social Phases of the Problem. [[/strikethrough]]
a

Dear Doris, 
I have got my work along and now will proceed to do a little letter writing. Lena has been with us this past week and is going back to her school teaching, to night she starts, now she is putting the finishing touch to a dress we have turned and made over so that it will be as good as new till it is time to put on thinner dresses, it will do service she thinks.
 
I have plowed through the snow banks for two days over to Kanutes, one day I made twelve pies and yesterday I baked fifteen and then came home to my own housework. 

I have not heard from the Jackets I sent in over a week ago, but probably shall this week. I am waiting for Louie Dykeman to come and paint a border around the sitting room but am in no hurry this slushy weather. I feel that we have got it and that is satisfactory.

The cover is not for the window seat but for my couch. Lena thinks the other is satisfactory later I may get some creton if I can find what I want something that wont fade badly. I am having a pot roast, some turnip, cabbage, and orange pudding. I am eating lots of cabbage this winter, and it doesnt seem to hurt me as it used to I am very fond of it. The Dykemans have given us the second peck of apples and Pa has eaten the