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Stoughton April 9th 1932

Dear Doris
I have just got home from down town + will begin your letter as theres a little spare time before its time to prepare supper. 
The day has been overcast, no sun all day. I hope you have got rested up before now, since the return trip. there is nothing transpired since my last writing I go no where + see no one transplanted some of the tomatoes where they were coming too thick + more need to be transplanted, I suppose now is the time before they get any larger.
It looks like rain to night, I suppose a gentle spring rain would bring things ahead.
The trees are not started yet, but the grass is growing green every day, still the seasons is as forward as it usually is for the time of year, no set back for us.
Pa has been uneasy + fault finding to day he dont like the way things go, but may be its the day sunless, the atmosphere is stifling so I went away. I suppose its pretty dull, musick as he has nothing to occupy his mind, I hope it will never be my lot to be that way. he will have