soaked it for an hour or more. The original spot seems to be healing nicely but the numerous breakings out around it are getting very sore. Dad. and Frank dug potatoes all morning and I went out for about an hour before noon to help them. Two of Ham Thompsons kids were down this morning to say that Ham was going to fill his silo this morning after noon so Frank and I went up after dinner. We were up there till after dark and then had tea up there but didn't finish the job as the corn was so wet it kept plugging up the blower so that they had to take the curved pipe and the distributor off. I worked in the field for an hour or so loading {stacks?} but my arm got so sore I had to come up and trade jobs with Tige McBride who was tramping in the silo. Old Mr. Miller was in there too. I didn't mind that job at all. On our way home Frank & I stopped in at the mill and got a bag of crate fattening mixture for another bunch of cockrels which I shut up last night but Tom had been here and said he couldn't get me any buttermilk. Dad. and I went out to-night and caught all the pullets we could find as Chris told Dad. to-day that he would be over Monday to take all that were any good for Jack and that he would give me 25 cts per lb for them. Fine day.

Sunday November 4th

All thr household but me went to church this morning and as I had to soak my arm again I didn't get down till half past eleven and then went down to the doctor's. He dressed it again and gave me a hyperdemic for some reason ot other and told me the new breakings out were infections from the previuous original sore. It was very painful this afyter noon ut principally around the spot where he inserted the needle/ I went down to Aunty's for dinner and stayed there all day and all night I went up to see Marj. this after noon but she was up at the Bagleyy's as old Mrs. Hall just diesd amnfd they wanted her to be at the door. Marj. was home after tea so I spent the evening with her. A goodly portion of the Bawlby family came down to Aunty's this after noon for an hour or so. Aunty Alice was over here to dinner and Enah came down town with her this after noon and took the five o'clock car for Simcoe to sing wioth a few others in the Dover choir at Trinity church where the Bishop of Hortenge was preaching. There was no service in our chuerch to-night on account of his being in Simoce and Aunty, Aunty Alice and Winnie went up ton the seven car to hear him