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Stoughton October 14th 1932

Dear Doris
The heavy wind which has prevailed for the last three days has left us with a hard frost this morning.  I picked some of the grapes yesterday but there are a good many left here on the first vine I must pick + use up now for fear of their not keeping.  I carried Alice some yesterday + gave a few to the Ballentines.  now I am going to give some to Mrs. Filzer. + let the rest quilt.

I sent a bundle down there yesterday morning it ought to arrive by the end of the week.  the rubbers.  Pa though it foolish but it only cost fourteen cents + the baby needs her little rubber + you do too.

I cleaned the wood work in the kitchen yesterday.  Wednesday I slipped over a minute to see Mary Ansel she is up around the house, but not feeling very spunky the Dr gave her medicine so she can sleep nights Jim may out live her but he is liable to go off sudden with his heart then poor Ruby will be left here