June 22, 1936, Monday
A strong hot south wind. I got breakfast and put things so boys could get their dinner for Will took me to Rosebud to see Dr. Jones at Hospital about my neck and shoulder, for I have an enlargement on same. We had dinner at Cafe, got Mabel and Beverly and Wayne and went to St. Francis. Mabel left children there at Jake’s. We came back to Dr., then home to get supper but first looked at Quigley land to see if any hay. LeMoyne went to see the stock, he got dinner for Red Cates who came to fix Mike’s tooth. Thomas took Ben’s harrow home, got rake at Chauncey’s Pasture Corner then the mower at Tom’s and was fixing it in eve. LeMoyne got Ben’s mule Jack in River Pasture and took it home in eve.
June 23, 1936, Tuesday
Bright, nice day but quite warm in p.m. I got meals. Will got in water and went to Valentine and back in eve so as to get in the clothes, for I washed them and baked bread and churned butter. LeMoyne went to pasture and got some of Papke’s cattle out of Christensen’s Pasture and 1 of Schulte steers out of Pierce’s. Thomas got the mower fixed and started to mow alfalfa and also fixed rake so he could rake it. Mr. Lattimore brought us fish late p.m.
June 24, 1936, Wednesday
A strong south wind, hot and dusty. I got breakfast and Ben came on foot while Will was washing dishes, for I got my clothes packed, then Ben, Will and I got Mr. Mannhurst, then Ed and went to Mission, left Ben at Dr. Smith’s. We had dinner at Jones Cafe, Rosebud. They took me to hospital where I stayed, was put in west ward down-stairs, and so hot. The men went to school-house meeting and Will and Jim Dowd got in touch with Hot Springs National Sanitarium, then a Cassidy boy to do Ben’s work, then home. LeMoyne rode on stock and got the meals. Thomas mowed alfalfa.
June 25, 1936, Thursday
A very hot south wind and was 112 at some places, and a few clouds in evening, but no rain. I got my three meals, sewed on Durham tobacco sacks to cover lard, played solitaire, read the mail or papers and magazines given to patients in the ward. Nellie Larmer visited me quite a bit, and I got my sacks at her room after breakfast, after Dr. Jones examined me and gave me Rays treatment. The men out home, I suppose, are busy with the work.
June 26, 1936, Friday
North breeze cooler until p.m., then got warm again. I took the Durham sacks to Nell’s room before she got up, ate breakfast and read some, then Will came for me at 10 a.m., also took Johnnie Flood to O’Kreek. We left Flood at O’Kreek, had dinner in Winner, got chicks at Colson Hatchery, groceries and my dresses at Outlaw, gas, back to Hawkin’s Hatchery where we got turkeys and only a couple dozen of each chicks and turkeys, back to O’Kreek where we mailed letters, stopped at picnic given for delegates to Washington and I told Mrs. Lambert that Evelyn was operated on. LeMoyne and Thomas caring for stock and mowing alfalfa.