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Max had to work, to consult Dr. Caldwell. He gave us lots of advice and charged us no money. Said the leg would heal of its self, probably, and was too swollen to put in a cast. He recommended a large box with high sides to prevent her getting out. So Malcom found a big one which was just the thing. When she needed to go outdoors she had to be carried. It hurt her quite a bit at first, but in about a week she began using her leg a little and got out of the box by herself, so needed no more waiting on.

  Was much interested in Mrs. Spink's "final return, as usual.  Too bad the weavers have to behave as they do, after the way Mr. W. acted should think they might try to be decent.
  What a pity about your flowers!  I hope they will pick up and be all right again.
  Papa writes that it has been almost too warm for comfort in Calif. lately but he still prefers it to Chicago.
  Old Mr. LeMessurer died about 10 days ago.  His son, Lester, is carrying on his business.  Both the girls are married.  Got a nice letter from Margaret some weeks ago which will try to remember to send you.  It gives some details about their new home in Weston Springs where they moved the latter part of March.
  Hope you can read this jiggly writing.  We have just passed Kedger ?

written in left margin Loads of love, Katherine