¶1Opinion by
¶2The plaintiff was the owner of several teams which he used for light work in cultivating out-lots and general hauling service. The defendant owned a country seat, was the tenant farmer of several adjoining farms of considerable acreage, and employed the plaintiff to do work thereon and furnish certain fertilizing material. The services were rendered from April to August, 1918, and unfortunately for the parties, no fixed price was agreed upon. There is no question about the service being rendered, the only dispute is as t'o the proper rate of charge per. day for the plaintiff and his teams. This item of dispute was fairly and clearly left to the jury, who found in the plaintiff’s favor.
¶3The principal contention is in regard to the manner in which the accounts of the plaintiff were kept1. He testified as to his manner of doing the work and the method he followed in keeping his accounts. Every night, at the completion of his work he made a memoranda in his book of the work done. These entries were made by himself each night, as had been his custom for more than seven years, keeping the date, t'he hours worked, the number of teams employed and the amount of charge. On the trial objection was made to his reading from this book as one of original entries, when the court held that he was entitled to refresh his recollection by referring t'o his mem-oranda made at the time the services were rendered, though not permitted to testify from them as books of original entries. In this there was no error.
¶4Substantially the same question was presented in Mellott v. Mellott, 55 Pa. Superior Ct. 614, in which we held that the memoranda made by the plaintiff in that case, *40while imperfect in form, might yet be accurate in substance. While a trained bookkeeper tvould have kept1 a more precise record, such a qualified accountant is never found at a portable mountain sawmill, or as in this case, in the employ of a local drayman teamster.
¶5When parties dispute upon a question of pure fact and have joined issue and try the question to its conclusion, the courts are not disposed to sustain fine technical objections which do not enter into the case.
¶6The judgment is affirmed.