The same result was reached on similar facts in McIlvain v. Kavorinos, 202 S.W.2d 103, 105 (Mo.App.1947). On September 13, 1945, the landlord delivered notice to the tenant to vacate the premises not later than November 1, 1945. However, the landlord failed to present evidence that the tenancy was month-to-month. The court noted that, if the tenancy started on, for example, the fifth day of the month, then to be valid a notice delivered on September 13th could not require the tenant to vacate before November 5th, since that would be the end of the next full rental period succeeding the notice. The court did not then state that this meant that the September 13th notice purporting to *900terminate the lease on November 1st was valid, but simply delayed in effect until November 5th, the end of the next rental period, as it would have done had it applied the rationale the Davidsons and the Restatement suggest we should follow. Rather, as in Fisher, the court simply reversed the judgment for the landlord for unlawful detainer since the notice, strictly construed, was not adequate.