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$5.00 in payment of my Oct. dues. Now I shan't have to think of them again until February. They the shares must be maturing in a little over a year now, I should think.

I thought that you all were looking well when I was out. I hope that you are feeling well too.

I ate many of my grapes that I brought back and then made a little grape juice. Just before sitting down to mail this I had a drink and it was very good mixed with an equal amount of water. Is yours keeping all right? Mrs. Ott says that it won't when water is added. I can't see why it shouldn't, but perhaps it would be well for you to keep a close eye on it and start drinking it if it shows any signs of spoiling.

I hope that Doris, Sid, and the baby have a good trip back to Mohington.

Love,
Lena

[15 Oct. 1930]
Friday Evening.
Dear Folks,

I finished correcting a big set of papers to-day, and took them in town, and to-night I am dead tired, but I shall be free to do things for myself for the next four days if nothing happens to call me elsewhere.

Miss Garland has gone home for the holiday. It seems rather lonesome without her to-night; yet I am glad of the three days I shall have to myself. If it is pleasant, I expect that she and her mother and brother will go to Allen Bay to-morrow. Her mother said that the last time they were up her flowers were all in bloom. I hardly think that there has been a frost, so she will love a good time in her garden.

I suppose that Doris, Sid, and