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The highlight of this issue are the examination results for the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute students. This issue includes an update of political changes in the Province. The agricultural articles pertain to the annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, the Boultflour method of feeding dairy cattle, and a book review regarding the Coconut Moth in Fiji authored by an alumnus. Other agricultural articles address government regulations for egg grading, the development of honey-butter, and experiments with canning tomatoes. Campus news focuses on the debates on ending the O. A. C. Review and the Student Christian Association, preparations for the annual College Royal, and the success of the livestock judging teams. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the women's basketball results, ladies faculty night, and now includes a subsection called Mac Alumnae News. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. A message from the President New Prime Minister for Ontario An important institution The 52nd Annual Meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union What others think The Boultflour Method of feeding dairy cows An O. A. C. graduate saves a big industry Should the S. C. A. be scrapped? The Mouse Poultry Wing prints and segments Hail and farewell! Farewell message, to students. to graduates, Editorial College life Alumni Athletics Macdonald advertising

Preparations for the Ninth Annual College Royal is the topic of this issue with articles on showmanship and exhibit design. Included in this issue is a debate over the usefulness of student initiation. College life news pertains to the success of the Conversazione and the awarding of the Wildman Trophy to Sid. Henry. The agricultural articles provide information on the research of fruit trees at the Vineland Experimental Station, the breeding of corn resistant to pests, and carnivorous plants. The Literary Section outlines the productions of H. M. S. Pinafore and St. Joan. While the Sports Folio reports on the athletic team results. Also included is a poem dedicated to Maiden's Lane. The Macdonald Institute column contains news regarding the women's basketball activities, the Senior and Homemaker parties, and the women's debates. There is not an Alumni column in this issue, however an obituary is provided for alumnus Wilfred McKague. Editorial The College Royal The College Royal and future showmen Has our initiation outlived its usefulness? A "relic of barbarism" at Canadian Colleges Some outstanding exhibits Educational exhibits College life True-to-name fruit trees from Ontario nurseries Literary section In Memoriam Wilfred McKague Breeding corn resistant to European Corn Borer Sports folio Carnivorous plants Mac' Hall news Poultry Club stages successful egg show Campus Comments Katharine Fuller Fund advertising

The highlight of this issue is the publication of the class standings and examination results. The students of the Class of 1930 wrote all of the articles contributed to this issue with topics ranging from the psychology of farming to amateur radio. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on the founding of the Geneva School of International Studies. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes a reminiscence of a student's experience travelling along the West Coast of British Columbia, and alumnae updates. The Man Who Wins A contrast in psychology A trip across the Atlantic in a sailing ship The foster mother Amateur radio Standard bred poultry Old and new Fur production on Canadian farms "Say Not I Live" Editorial English Department notes and news The N. F. C. U. S. College life Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

This issue's editorial comments on public opinion toward the inevitability of war. The agricultural articles pertain to coffee production in Tanganyika, propagating chrysanthemums, selecting a camera for agricultural research, and Canada's wheat. The Minister of Agriculture provided an article that commends the practicality of the two-year farm course at the Ontario Agricultural College. Two articles pertain to innovations: one on "magic bullets", or cures, for viruses, and the other on engineering. This month's English column addresses punctuation. The athletic column reports on the annual athletic banquet and the teams results. Campus news highlights College Royal, the theatrical productions, and the Student's Co-operative Concert. The Macdonald institute column comments on the art of studying, the senior homemaker banquet and dance, and the debates. The centrefold provides highlights and photographs of the College Royal winners. The Ontario Veterinary College column contributes updates regarding the fraternity Omega Tau Sigma, the vet student's college yell, and the second year dance. The Alumni column reports on the alumni events, the sons of O. A. C. fathers, and alumni updates. The Alumnae columns provides marriage announcements, an alumna's letter, and alumnae updates. Completing this issue are various club reports and a C. O. T. C. update. Editorial Our neighbours in Tanganyika The chrysanthemum Practical farm course commended Choosing a camera for agricultural work Magic bullets Department of English bulletin Canada's wheat The engineer and his brain products O. A. C. sportsfolio Literary highlights Rural dramatics Macdonald news College Royal champions The prize-winning exhibits and best livestock showman College life The Vets Alumni news Macdonald Alumnae Letters to the editor advertising

This graduation number provides biographies for all forty-eight O. A. C. graduates, the final examination results for all O. A. C. students, and the names of scholarship and award recipients. The agricultural article focuses on how Red Fife Wheat contributes to Canada's economic prosperity, its origins, and genetics. An obituary for A. A. McTavish commemorates the loss of one of the few remaining original college faculty members. The Macdonald Institute column bids farewell to another school year. While there is not an Alumni column, summer addresses are provided for the students. The Threshold Baccalaureate Sermon Virtute Functi More Patrum Duces Graduates 1932 Graduation day The debt of Canada and the Empire to an immigrant wheat kernel Obituary Mr. A. A. McTavish College life The Passing Question Nearing Spring Athletics Macdonald Results of final examinations 1932 advertising

This issue begins with an article and photographs of the history of Johnston Hall. Included in this issue is a summary of the debating teams' debate on censorship, the campus visit by members of the Provincial Legislature, and the County Scholarships awarded to students at the college. Other articles include a speech extolling students to think internationally and an article on bird watching. A new student column reprints historical articles from the O. A. C. Review. Campus news reports on the success of the Conversazione, the campus production of The Pirates of Penzance, and the results for the athletic teams. The Macdonald Institute column provides a woman's perspective on the Conversat, and includes updates of the Macdonald athletic and social events. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. In this issue Ski-song Johnston Hall Censorship Provincial Legislature visits the College Ecce Aves Our changing world and it's problems County scholarships Editorial 39 and 19 College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article by Dr. Reynolds describing the symbolism of War Memorial Hall and memorial chamber. Agricultural articles pertain to the comparison of dairy equipment cleansers, the work of the Horticulture Department, and a new orchard pest - the Apple and Thorn Skeletonizer (Choreutis pariana). Profiled in this issue is Mrs. Stanley Potter and her work creating the wax fruit for the O. A. C. museum. Other articles include a travelogue by Mr. O. McConkey's of his travels through Europe, the election of Professor W. R. Graham to the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists, ornithological observations, and the home addresses of the freshmen students. Campus news reports on the demolition of the Old Residence, the new weekly paper - "The Oacis", student social events, and the initiation flag fight. A new O. V. C. column presents articles on the O. V. C. Science Association, and the benefits of irradiating poultry. The News and Views column contains articles on the Ontario Beekeepers' Association, the profitability of muskrat pelts, and the programme for the Royal Winter Fair. The Macdonald Institute column provides instruction on creating jelly preserves, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. The War Memorial Hall Clean, cleaner, cleanest Models of fruit Travelogue Popular professor honored Horticulture Wing prints and segments A new orchard pest First Year by Counties Editorial O. V. C. page College life News and views Macdonald Alumni Athletics Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to local agricultural education, the profitability of farming, a review of the activities of the Dominion Livestock Branch, and a report on Cold Storage of the Dairy Branch of the Department of Agriculture. Reprinted is Professor Jones' paper on bacteriological instruction in schools. Other articles address the aerial forest survey of Northern Ontario, and the importance of lightning protection. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. Introduced this month is a new series on great musicians and a wartime story by B. A. Ward. The Alumni column contains graduation photographs of each of the O. A. C. class of 1921 graduates with surnames from "N" to "Y", and each of the Macdonald Institute class of 1921 graduates. Also included are alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The local agricultural school Canadian literature: a series Elementary bacteriological instruction in public and high schools What's the matter with farming? Dominion Live Stock Branch A survey of our forests from the air Lightning protection A Morning Promenade Chats about great musicians The Dairy and Cold Storage Branch The mail box Farm power Editorial College life Alumni Athletics Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to root room in crop production, winter injury in fruit trees, the use of gas tractors on the farm, cleaning weed seeds from crop seed, the conformation of the Shire horse, breeding potatoes to be disease resistant, and comparing various crops for the best yields. Other articles include a satirical short story, the potential in the formation of the United Farmers' Co-operative Company, and an opinion on student housing by an alumnus. Campus news features the student's winter social and athletic events. The Macdonald Institute column highlights a visit from alumna Roberta MacAdams who spoke of her work in the Legislature, as a wartime dietician, and women's enfranchisement. The Alumni column contains the first instalment of articles chronicling German occupation in Europe, obituaries, and alumni updates. Root room Winter injury to fruit trees What the Farmer Heard Farm Power Don't sow weed seeds this spring Points for the United Farmers to consider The Shire horse Potato eugenics The comparative yields of the best varieties of crops An ex-student's opinion of student housing Editorial Alumni The March into Germany Macdonald College life Athletics Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the history of agriculture in the United States, utilizing the beaver in the fur industry, and the food science of powdered skim milk. Seasonal articles include a review of the grand champions at the fall fairs, and a report on the new livestock building for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on the benefits of membership in the International Confederation. Campus news reports on the initiation of the freshmen, the need for a portrait painting of past President Creelman, and the rugby games. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities, and the occupations of the Class of 1927 alumnae. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. For Sale a Farm The seven ages of American agriculture Winners at the early shows World's finest stock building ready for the 1927 "Royal" Fair Observations of the beaver Dry skim milk N. F. C. U. S. Notes English Department Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to genetics in the poultry industry, plant pathology, cattle breeding in the Netherlands, and the European corn borer. There is also an article on flower arrangement. Campus news reports on a brief history of War Memorial Hall, the success of the Halloween Dance, and awards won at the Plowing Match. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights a visit to the Good Housekeeping Institute directed by an alumna and alumnae updates. November The service of genetics in the development of the poultry industry Plant pathology in South-Western Ontario Some observations on the breeding of cattle in Friesland The European corn borer Cut flower arrangement Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The theme of this issue of the New Year is livestock judging with articles on the success of the O. A. C. judging team at Chicago and the educational value of livestock judging. Agricultural articles pertain to feeding dairy cattle during milk production, farming as an occupation, field drainage, and egg production. Printed in this issue are the second place winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in short stories and poems. Campus news addresses the deferred examination due to the Spanish Flu outbreak, the results of the livestock judging competition at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains letters, obituaries resulting from the Spanish Flu, and alumni updates. Achievement Are we prepared? A New Year's message Feeding fat into milk A Lapse of Memory Back to the land Conditions requiring drainage How to secure a "baby chick" Educative features of livestock shows To the Spirit in a Violin Ontario first "The live stock situation" Eggs in January Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Athletics Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to growing mushrooms, the importance of water purity for creameries, and the apple industry in British Columbia. Continued in this issue is a report on the formation of the National Federation of Canadian University Students. Other articles address the uses of beeswax, and a short story submitted by a student. The editorial comments on the lack of college songs on campus and support for a national movement toward forest conservation. Campus news reports on the Mac Hall debate, the Union Literary Society Meeting, the Third Year Hard Times Dance, and the athletic activities of the season. The Alumni column provides notice of the farm lectures by radio and an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes an outline of the programme in domestic science, and alumnae updates. Mushroom growing The N. F. C. U. S. (The National Federation of Canadian University Students) The importance of a pure water supply for creameries Gleanings from the Greeks Apple growing in the interior of British Columbia Dicky Editorial English Department notes and news College life Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

This issue begins with a photograph of the entry to the Dairy Building. Noted in this issue is that the O. A. C. Review Constitution was amended to have an editorial Board that includes members of the editorial staff, faculty and alumni association. This issue includes articles on the development of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists, the success of Glenburn Farms, the availability of good seed provided by the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, and a review of the Canadian sheep industry. Campus news reports on the creation of a Fifty-Fifty Club, Club reports for the school year, the successful year of the Union Literary Society, and an update from the Students' Christian Association. The Macdonald Institute column provides an alumna's experience of living in India and the Mac Hall examination results. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Doorways of progress Editorial The development of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists Another successful graduate Glenburn Farms "As the twig is bent" The opportunity is your, why not make use of it? The Canadian sheep industry Alumni College life Club reports 1930-31 Review of athletics, 1930-31 Macdonald advertising

The highlight of this issue are guidelines in preparing animals and exhibits, including photography, for the forthcoming College Royal competitions. This issue begins with a photograph of the Portico before the demolition of the Old Residence. The success of the 28th Annual Conversazione and a historical review of the third Conversazione in 1906 are included in this issue, as well as, the winter athletics activities. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the women's social teas and parties, the athletic results, and the section called Mac Alumnae News provides alumnae updates. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. The historical portal Agriculture and industry What others say Opportunities for graduates in animal husbandry Fitting dairy cattle for the show ring Showing the drafter Preparing sheep for exhibition Fitting and showing beef cattle The preparation of swine for the show ring Fitting a bird for the showroom The preparation of field crops for exhibition Preparation of vegetables for plate exhibits The art exhibit at the College Royal The C. L. Burton Scholarship in agriculture The Mouse College life "Wings Over Europe" College and Province Athletics Alumni Macdonald advertising

This issue begins with the address given at the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union meeting. Agricultural articles pertain to how the barberry plant is contributing to the problem with black stem rust, the need for good sanitation in poultry production, grafting fruit trees, sheep production, and the gas engine in agriculture. Campus news provides the athletic results and an article on preserving the memory of the O. A. C. students who died in the war. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. The Macdonald Institute column provides an article on the production and preparation of tea, activities of the Y. W. C. A., and the At Home promenade. The Alumni column contains entries from student-soldiers who intend to return to the O. A. C. to complete their studies, an account of the agricultural instruction provided at the Khaki University, and alumni updates. Address delivered at the Experimental Union Banish the common barberry Poultry sanitation Grafting A day's work in butter making Farm power Keep more sheep "Peggy Sees Life" A Hymn at Sea Editorial Alumni Macdonald Query College life Athletics advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to soil microbiology for agriculture, the fruit industry in British Columbia, and the use of scorecards to judge the quality of milk. Horticultural articles address the award-winning rose from the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, the progress of rose cultivation in Canada, and plant registration regulations. Other articles focus on the improvements of farm machinery, and the Migratory Birds Convention Act. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes a travel diary of a student's experience on the Trail of the '98 (Chilkoot Trail) and alumnae updates. Soil microbiology and its application to practical agriculture Small fruits in British Columbia The combined reaper-thresher An amusing incident with a bear The Agnes Rose A proposed revision of dairy barn score cards Rose cultivation Plant registration regulations Migratory Birds Convention Act Editorial Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This month's articles pertain to the loneliness of being a rural teacher, providing agricultural journalism beyond college, encouraging rural educators to support their school fair, and whether the study of French is necessary at the college. Agricultural articles address the success of the wool sales for the Ontario Farmers' Co-operative, observing the hidden worlds of wildlife, the profitability of growing alfalfa, and instructions on building a septic tank for the farm. This issue also contains another short story by Barbara Smith. The Macdonald Institute article outlines the value of the short course. The Alumni column provides several military letters, marriage announcements, and alumni updates. Keeping alive Agricultural journalism The study of French at the O. A. C. Puzzled Propagandists The septic tank The Ontario Farmers' Co-operative wools sale Hidden worlds The school fair Why grow alfalfa Editorial Alumni Macdonald advertising

This issue begins with the address given by Sir Clifford Sifton at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Agricultural articles pertain to pursing new markets for Canadian livestock, grading purebred sheep, the work of the Dominion Seed Branch, and the breeders' meetings in Toronto. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature, while John Lewis of The Globe provides suggestions for future journalists. A five-year B. S. A. degree is proposed for the College. Included in this issue is a history of the Navy League of Canada. The editorial pays tribute to the champion Assault-at-Arms team. Campus news reports on the Returned Men's Dance, the theatre production of "A Pair of Spectacles", and the Annual Oratorical Contest. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the stunt night in February. The natural resources of Canada A new market for Canadian livestock Canadian literature: a series France: Xmas, 1914 Pure bred ram grading A word to the would-be journalist The Dominion Seed Branch A five-year course at the O. A. C. The Navy League of Canada A glimpse of Northumbrian life The Breeders' meetings Editorial Macdonald College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article by G. H. Unwin encouraging students to put their energy into post-war reconstruction. Ethel Chapman provides her perspective on women and careers. This issueﾒs articles address such topics as: vitamins in nutrition, college life in Heidelberg, how automobiles will change courtship, a review of the newly built Mill's Hall, and how to balance extracurricular activities with college studies. Published in this issue is the first prize-winners of the Annual Review competition. The serialized wartime story titled "Apres la Guerre" is continued in this issue. Campus news sports on the athletic activities, the O. A. C. Returned Men's banquet, and fund raising activities for the War Memorial Fund. The Macdonald Institute column features a report on the American Dietic Association meeting held in New York. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. College traditions A Girl and Her Career Vitamines - their place in nutrition College life at Hiedleberg Did You Ever? Hinemoa [Hin-e-moa] Courtship and the auto Fairyland Mill's hall A balanced ration Three houses in Cheyne Walk "Apres la Guerre" Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Athletics advertising

This issue begins with a history of the past fifty years of the Ontario Agricultural College. Agricultural articles pertain to the development of Holstein Friesian cattle, an explanation of the need for the Lightning Rod Act, preparing fruit for export, and the importance of vitamins in livestock feed. Continued in this issue is the article on the need for conservation of original old growth trees. The editorial comments on how immigration may solve the farm labour shortage. Campus news addresses how athletics contributes to a well-rounded education. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. October Fifty years of college history Hoar Frost The original development and characteristics of the Holstein-Friesian The trees of Cedarhurst The Poet's Possession The Lightning Rod Act and inspection Fruit for export Vitamins on the farm Editorial Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Highlighted in this issue is the success of College Royal. Provided are details of each exhibit category and listings of the judging results. S. H. Culp is profiled in the continuing column on successful O. A. C. graduates. As a student, John Kenneth Galbraith contributed an article on the economic depression and the agricultural student. Outlined in an article is the latest research conducted by the Extension Education Department, Macdonald Institute, and Trent Institute. Also provided are updates of the activities of the departments of English, Biology, and Chemistry. Campus news reports on the Glee Club concert "Trial by Jury", the Union Literary Society, and the Student Christian Movement services. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on the Senior Banquet and a poem on the ABC's of Mac Hall life. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates and a reminiscence by alumnus Rundall Lewis. Editorial O. A. C. Graduates at Home: Mr. S. H. Culp Depression and the student in agriculture Research and extension activities at the College The College Royal 1932 Department of English Biology Chemistry College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Reminiscences Letters to the Editor advertising

The college year closes with a guest article regarding the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Agricultural articles pertain to research into canning and dehydration conducted at the Vineland Research Station, rearing a dairy calf, treatment for alkali soils, the economics of egg production, and potato diseases in New Brunswick. Other articles include a travel diary regarding New Zealand, and a recount of agriculture in London, England. The farm power column compares the ratings of farm tractors. Another wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre" is printed in this issue. Campus news features the events of the closing of the school year from the Cosmopolitan Club dance to the changes to the college admission requirements. The Macdonald Institute column provides a review of the second annual Old Girls Day, and alumnae news. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "Mc" and "Mac". The Nova Scotia Agricultural College The geysers and hot lakes of New Zealand Canning and dehydrating Raising the dairy calf Agriculture in the centre of London, England Clouds Alkali soils The economics of egg production Potato diseases in New Brunswick "Apres la Guerre" Farm power Editorial Telephonitis College life Macdonald Alumni Departmental notes Locals

This issue begins with an article from the Minister of Agriculture regarding the vocation of farming. The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the World Poultry Congress scheduled in 1927 and the industry of fruit farming. While student contributed articles, address the nutrition of milk, a comedic look at cattle, and the dietary need for vitamins. The highlight of this issue is the O. A. C. examination results. Other campus news reports on the O. A. C. Stock Judging Team, the I. O. D. E. Masquerade, and athletic activities. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the American Dietetic Association Conference and alumnae updates. Think before farming - and after A quart per day The World's Poultry Congress Producing fruit Sidelights on bovines Do you need more vitamins? News and views Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles focus on the production of quality seed for various crops, the profitability of battery fed chickens, a corn experiment in York County, and the honey market. Other articles address the popularity of farm tractors, and the changes to country life. Military articles include the preparation of canned fruit for military hospitals, the Canadian Officers' Training Corps, and a military diary by alumnus Hammersley regarding his journey from Petawawa to Witley, England. A Macdonald alumna shares her knowledge of thrift and economy in preparation of winter food. Campus news reports on fundraising for the Red Cross, the Union Literary meeting, and the Cosmopolitan Club At Home promenade. Athletic events include the start of the football season and the field day results for the men and women. The Macdonald column features the women's initiation, the work of the Y. W. C. A., and the Macdonald Hall elections. The Alumni column contains alumni news including additions to the honour roll, those killed in action, and letters from the Front. The production of pure seed in Canada Canadian grown field root, vegetable and flower seeds Marketing the range chicken A corn experiment in York County A lesson in thrift and economy Canned fruit for our military hospitals The honey market Something about farm tractors The Canadian Officers' Training Corps Country Life - past, present and future From Petawawa to Witley Snowfall Editorial Alumni In Memoriam Athletics College life Alexander Macdonald Locals

The highlight of this special number are articles on agricultural education in the rural schools of Ontario and the need for qualified instructors. Other articles address the obligations of Canadian citizenship, the co-operative movement in Ontario, the need to improve school grounds in Ontario, and current research on farm crops and vegetables. An article regarding the Women's Art Association of Canada is in the Macdonald Institute column. Alumni news and wedding announcements are available in the Our Old Boys column. Obligations of citizenship Day and Night Suggestions for improvement of rural education The Pendulum of Life On the training of teachers for rural schools The new movement in Ontario agriculture The agriculture course in secondary schools An Old Lesson from the Fields Beautifying of school grounds Editorial Canoe Song College Life The mock parliament Athletics Inter-year basketball Our Old Boys Macdonald Canadian industries in the home The spinsters convention Locals advertising

The focus of this issue is the examination results for the O. A. C. students. A leading article congratulates William J. Garnett as a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. Continued in this issue is a profile of College President and alumnus Dr. Leonard S. Klinck. An alumnus provides an article addressing the mandate of the O. A. C. as a college that educates farmers or a college that produces agricultural specialists. A report from the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union annual meeting is printed in this issue. The agricultural article pertains to the debate of the best implement for plowing. Updates of campus club activities are provided in the Society Notes column. While the athletic team results are located in the Sports Folio column. Departmental Notes accounts for the activities and research conducted in the departments of animal husbandry, biology, chemistry, poultry, and field husbandry. The Alumni column profiles the activities of Dr. Horace Barton and J. A. Carroll, and alumni updates. There is not a Macdonald Institute column in this issue. Editorial A Rhodes Scholarship awarded to an O. A. C. student O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents Does the College fulfill it's mission? Alumni Experimental Union holds annual meeting Plows: disc or mouldboard Society notes College life Sports folio Departmental notes Results of Christmas examinations, 1932 A Feline Silhouette advertising

This issue highlights the Macdonald Institute graduates of 1939, including photographs, and their examination results. The editorial comments on the Royal Visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to the Ontario Agricultural College. Agricultural articles pertain to the infestation of the European Earwig, Henry Ford's new tractor, propagating edible mushrooms, and the Ontario Beekeepers' Association convention. Portrayed in photographs is a successful Farm and Home Week and an article regarding the "tag day" nursery provided by the Macdonald Institute students. An obituary is provided for Dr. Roland Stone, professor of botany. The English column completes the year with a pot-pourri of items. The Macdonald institute column features the 1939 graduation, including an undergraduate member's account of the exercises and the Daisy Chain ceremony. Campus news reports on another successful Farm and Home Week, the young women who work at the campus-dining hall, and the softball team The Haymakers. An extensive Alumni news column is devoted to providing alumni updates and reports of the various reunions; featured are Alumni Day photographs and weddings conducted at the O. A. C. Community House. Biographies are provided in an article on international alumni. The Macdonald Alumnae column comments on the success of the Alumnae Reunion, the Katharine Fuller Award, and the Alumnae Tea at the O. A. C. Community House, various reunions, and wedding announcements. Editorial A banana rampant The European Earwig Farm and Home Week at O. A. C. Roland E. Stone, M.Sc., Ph.D. The new Ford tractor Mushrooms Department of English Macdonald news College life Sport The Ball Club Alumni news Alumni Day pictures O. A. C. Grads throughout the world Macdonald Alumnae Examination results Temporary Address of 1939 Graduates General index of feature articles

This is a thematic issue devoted to the graduating classes of O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute. Articles include President Creelman's address to the students, a history of O. A. C. Class of 1910, biographical sketches and photographs of the Class of 1910, a history of the Macdonald Hall Class of 1910, and biographical sketches and photographs of the Macdonald Hall Class of 1910. Agricultural articles pertain to profitability of farming, studies in plant genetics at Ste. Annes, the value of an education in horticulture, and artificial poultry incubation techniques. Campus news highlights a brief review of the co-operative movement on the Prairies, the foundation of a college brass band, and rugby football. The graduate The Sea's Influence History of Class '10, O. A. College Biographical sketches of Class '10 Class "Noise" Class Yell History of Class '10, Macdonald Hall Biographical sketches of Class '10, Macdonald Hall Agriculture Counting the cost Agronomy Some studies in heredity at Ste. Annes Nature, the Benign Horticulture The horticulture option Poultry Egyptian and Chinese incubation Inspiration Editorial Organization the farmer's strength: a brief review of the Farmer's Movement in the West Not Understood Athletics Rugby football Evening Schools' and Teachers' Department locals advertising

This issue's articles report on cocoa production in Grenada, working for the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Education as a District Representative, an O. A. C. trip to Ontario County, and the success at the Chicago International. The Experimental articles pertain to tobacco culture in Ontario and the need for plant pathologists for alfalfa. The Horticulture article reviews the exhibits at the Ontario Horticultural Exhibition in Toronto. The Poultry column reports on the poultry exhibits at the Ontario Winter Fair in Guelph. This issue also printed the second-prize winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in stories, poems, cartoons, and photographs. Campus news contains the election results of the college organization, the philharmonic concert, the indoor track and field meet, and the baseball and basketball games. The Macdonald column provides biographies of the women elected as presidents for college organizations. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. The land of the Golden Bean The work of the district representative A Phantom of Delight Pepita: a story of the Uruguay Agriculture Our trip to Ontario County The International of 1911 Experimental Alfalfa doctors and their remedies Tobacco culture in Ontario Horticulture The Ontario Horticultural Exhibition To My Lady At Macdonald Hall Poultry Poultry at the Winter Fair Editorial Alumni Athletics Track and field College Life Macdonald New year awakening Locals advertising

Several articles in this issue address the debate regarding the O. A. C. having a separate Board of Governors from the University of Toronto. The students of the Class of 1929 write most of the articles in this issue with topics ranging from the Experimental Farm System to clover as a silage crop. The column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students is continued in this issue. The editorial comments on the ferocity of the St. Patrick's Day tie fight. While the campus news reports on the various banquets, athletic activities, and the activities of the O. A. C. C. O. T. C. (Canadian Officers' Training Corps). The Alumni column provides a meeting report on the proposed changes to the Board of Governors and an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes an article on hygiene, and alumnae updates. Wander-thirst The Experimental Farm System of Canada Road making in Northern Ontario The N. F. C. U. S. Sweet clover as a silage crop Plantation Days The tractor as a means of reducing crop production costs "Peace" Editorial English Department notes and news College life Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to the educational value of auction sales, pest control for white grubs, sheep breeds and their management, bird migration, the agricultural use of meteorological observations, and the advantages of milking machines with the farm labour shortage. Professor Hugo Reed provides his reminiscences of the O. A. C. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. Campus news addresses the future of the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair and the O. A. C. annual stock sale. Macdonald Institute articles welcome the new students to Mac Hall, along with the four pioneering women who are attending the O. A. C.; also, there are updates on the activities of the Y. W. C. A., and the women's field day. The Alumni column provides several military letters, obituaries, and alumni updates. The educative value of auction sales "Little White Grubs" of 1918 Moonrise on the Campus Reminiscences of the O. A. C. Sheep breeds, and management The migration of birds Meteorological observations and their use Milking machines Query Revised Proofs Editorial Alumni Macdonald advertising

The new student is introduced to the school with articles on how to utilize the Massey library, the benefits of the O. A. C. Students' Co-operative Association, and the value of the freshman initiation's flag fight. Other students provides a couple of short stories and an article on scientific agriculture. Agricultural articles pertain to the rotation of farm crops, information available from the bureau of fertilizer manufacturers, and the need for leadership for fruit growers in Eastern Canada. There is also a tribute to the late William Hunt. The serialized wartime story titled "Apres la Guerre" is continued in this issue. Campus news reports on the various social activities for the new student. The Macdonald Institute column welcomes the new students and features the Y. W. C. A. reception, and the women's field day activities. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. Massey library: how to use it Mystery Rotation of far crops Wanted - a leader What our "Co-op" is Birds of Passage Knowing and doing The Initiation Preaching the gospel of scientific agriculture Shanty stories William Hunt: an appreciation "Apres la Guerre" Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Athletics advertising

This issue highlights livestock judging, from a bronze medal-wining essay on the topic to articles on the award winning O. A. C. teams. Articles include a student contribution of an essay regarding life on the farm, and an anonymous article about dancing. The literary section is devoted to the college debates and the philharmonic society's production of "Elizabeth the Queen". Campus news reports on the origins of the College's motto, and the awards the judging teams have earned. The athletic column honours the success of the rugby and soccer teams. The Alumni Record provides alumni update. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Editorial The influence of live stock judging contests Sunday on the farm An universal question "why dance" Literary section Some winter campus scenes recorded by the camera Small talk College life College victorious at the "International" Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the chemistry of soil testing in Ontario, South African agriculture, and the gas storage of pears. Students provides articles on the idea of establishing national state scholarships for students in Canada, the adventure of being employed on a cattle boat to England, and the success of the horticultural exhibit - the Winter Garden, at the Royal Winter Fair. Other articles address the meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario, and training future judges in the Junior Farmers Clubs. The English Department column provides book reviews, an explanation of the naming of the city of Guelph, and the use of slang language. The athletics column contains the results of the competitions in boxing, wrestling, fencing, hockey, and swimming. The Literary column contains news of the drama contest across campus; inter year debates, and the reorganization of the International Relations Club. Campus news comments on the end of semester rush to complete exams, the new Sadie Hawkins Day dance, and an introduction to the new campus presidents for the various campus clubs. The Ontario Veterinary College and Trent Institute provide updates of their current activities. The Macdonald Institute column introduces the new house presidents and provides some perspectives on the Sadie Hawkins Day. The Macdonald Alumnae column contains alumnae updates and wedding announcements. The Alumni column reports on the creation of the Graduate Club, erecting a memorial plaque for William Squirrell, and provides alumni updates. Editorial Conducting their own tests Money for education The Farmers "If" Some new angles on a cattle boat - and England Band Manager's appreciation Colour and harmony - horticulture exhibit at the Royal Jubilee meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario Book reviews Department of English Future judges South African pastures The doping of Bartlett O. A. C. sportsfolio Literary highlights College life This life of ours Next year presidents Vet College Trent Institute Macdonald news Macdonald Alumnae "Co-operation, The plan for tomorrow which works today" - by H. Hl Hannam Alumni news Changes in Graduate list advertising

This issue's agricultural articles address the unprofitability of poultry diseases, the Farm Management Survey, the 1917 corn crop in Western Ontario, prospects of farming as an occupation, the economics of food waste, and purchasing winter cattle feed. There is a wartime article regarding the Organization of Resources Committee. Campus articles include a welcome from the Union Literary Society and news regarding the student labor issue, and the initiation of new students. The Macdonald column reports on the Mac Hall initiation. Alumni news contains alumni news of the war, alumni updates, and a military letter. The work of the Organization of Resources Committee Poultry diseases responsible for big national loss The Farm Management Survey Western Ontario's 1917 corn crop Annual Review competition A Thankful Heart! The handling of celery Farming as an occupation "Pernambuco next stop!" The Union Literary Society If waste were eliminated Buying cattle feeds for winter use Editorial Alumni Athletics College life Locals Macdonald

This issue begins the new school year with reflections on the history of the O. A. C. Articles address the founding of the Ontario School of Agriculture and Experimental Farm to the innovations made by its faculty and alumni. Included in these articles are etchings and photographs of the original campus. Alumnus T. H. Mason provides brief biographies of the faculty and students who attended the opening year of the college. Departmental updates are reported by the following departments, animal husbandry, English, entomology and zoology, chemistry, and farm mechanics. Continued in this issue are the two series on Canadian literature, and the great musicians. A student provides his account of being an Ontario fire ranger. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. History and development of the O. A. C. As the yearly reports tell it Studying stock The originals The Department of English Canadian Literature: a series The Department of Entomology and Zoology More Shanty Stories The Department of Chemistry Fire ranging The Department of Farm Mechanics Chats about great musicians The mail box Editorial Guelph model farm Alumni Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to the need to export surplus dairy products to foreign markets, the winter care of sheep, cold storage of fruit, improving egg production with a protein diet, feeding cattle destined for market, and the quality of butter. The editorial addresses the new conscription law and military exemption. Campus new reports on the various student receptions, the At Home promenade, the Union Literary Society meeting, and the field day results. The Macdonald column highlights the endeavors of the Macdonald class of 1917. The Alumni column features a military diary by George Spencer, as well as, marriage announcements, and updates on military service. The export dairy trade Winter care of sheep Precooling and cold storage of fruits Protein for laying hens Feeding stockers A passing art The Soldier's Idol Editorial Alumni Athletics College life Macdonald Locals

The highlight of this issue is the grade standing and examination results for the students of the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute. Agricultural articles pertain to agriculture in Japan and the economic necessity for transportation to agricultural markets. A student provides an update on participating in a Danforth Foundation Fellowship. While departmental news reports on the latest research and the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union annual meeting. Campus news highlights the contributions graduating classes have made to college class memorials. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on activities across campus. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial Resolutions Nippon, "the Land of Fertility" Autumn The economic relation of roads and agriculture The Danforth Foundation Fellowship Department of English Horticulture Field Husbandry Departmental news College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Results of Christmas Examinations advertising

This summer issue's articles range from uniting the British Empire, art appreciation, the study of parasites, the value of agricultural exhibitions, morality in rural life, to parasitic plants. Agricultural articles pertain to crop rotation, Professor Bang's tuberculosis testing, and agricultural problems in the Midwest. The Horticultural column features the success of the Ontario's fruit exhibit in England. The Macdonald Institute column features articles on the influence of home life, and travel memories of Scotland's Trossacks and Spain. Alumni news is available in the Our Old Boys column and this issue features an update and photograph of the members of the O. A. C. Football team of 1888. Man's growing control of nature Imperial federation Parasitology Fairs and exhibitions and their educational value Pictures and painters Standards of country life The taking of the Short Course to the farmer Spectres of the plant world Agriculture Something about rotations The Bang method of handling tuberculous herds Experimental Some problems of the Corn Belt Horticulture Ontario's fruit exhibit in England Editorial Our Old Boys Macdonald The home A trip through the Trossacks Some glimpses of Southern Spain Locals advertising

This issue begins with a farewell to Dr. Creelman and a welcome to J. B. Reynolds, the new president of the Ontario Agricultural College. Agricultural articles pertain to creameries in Quebec, supplemental pasture crops, chimeras in plant genetics, and the potash supply for fertilizer. Other articles address the standardization of tile for field drainage, and compare the insulative qualities of different materials. This month's home beautification article is on music in the home. An interesting article outlines the history of increasing the bison population from 1884 to 1920. Two women students provide their perspective on the contributions women make to agriculture. Another wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre" is printed in this issue. The editorial includes an update on the treatment of students who are war veterans. The Macdonald Institute column provides alumnae news. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "M". Valedictory The kinglier clodhopper Standardization of tile Music in the home Creameries in Quebec May Our oldest inhabitant Supplementing the pasture What is a plant chimera? A comparative study of some insulating materials The potash supply Women in agriculture "Apres la Guerre" Editorial Alumni Macdonald Athletics advertising

This issue's articles address the problems of underdrainage of fields, the utilization of swampy soils, and factors influencing the price of Ontario fruit. Agricultural articles report on the Tenth International Livestock Exhibition in Chicago, the results of the livestock judging team at Chicago, the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair in Guelph, and good road construction. The Horticulture column outlines the value of education in vegetable growing, and the invasiveness of the Gypsy Moth and the Brown-Tail Moth. Campus news reports on the activities of theatre night, Union Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association, and the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union banquet. The Macdonald Institute column outlines the benefits of an education in domestic science at the college, and women's Literary Society activities. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Drainage survey work Confidence Character and treatment of swamp or muck soils Factors influencing prices of Ontario fruit Agriculture The Tenth Chicago International Our judging team The Winter Fair Good roads The Soul Behind Horticulture What Ontario offers the young man in horticulture Vegetable growing A problem of vital importance to Canada Editorial College Life Athletics Alumni Macdonald Benefits and advantages of Macdonald Institute courses Among Ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

This issue's articles pertain to the art of forging metal, the entomology of the Oyster-shell Scale, seed and livestock judging, and the conformation of horses. The Experimental Union articles are regarding the necessity of fumigating flourmills and warehouses, and selecting better corn seed. The Horticulture column addresses fruit farming in Norfolk County and the co-operation of the Norfolk Fruit Growers' Association. A new column on poultry contains articles on the need for poultry education, the Poultry Institute, as well as an article on the co-operation in marketing poultry. Campus news reports on the events of the annual Conversazione, the election of the new O. A. C. Review staff, faculty changes, the annual public speaking contest, and hockey events. The Macdonald Institute column compares O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute to Macdonald College in Quebec, and the success of the Union Literary Society's promenade and the annual Conversazione. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. The forge Why the Hoar Frost Came The Oyster-shell Scale Agriculture Types of Horses Short Courses in live stock and seed judging Experimental The fumigation of flour Better corn and more of it Horticulture A lesson from Norfolk County Poultry Co-operation in marketing poultry and eggs The Poultry Institute Poultry education Editorial College Life Conversazione Athletics A summer on Montreal Alumni Macdonald Student life at Macdonald College Winter sports at Macdonald Hall Among ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Association Locals advertising

Preparation for College Royal is the theme for this special issue of The Review. Numerous articles provide instruction on the preparation of animals, plants, and domestic science exhibits, including an article on the art of designing an exhibit. Agricultural articles pertain to the science in agricultural policy, that British brewers use O. A. C. Barley and improvements in the poultry industry. The English Department provides advice of preparing for a debating contest and the etymology of the word "hobo". Campus news reports on the success of the 1932 Conversazione, the theatrical production of "The Dover Road", and the second Annual Faculty Banquet. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on the Homemaker Banquet and the Senior Party. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial Science in agricultural policy What others say The art exhibit at the College Exhibit Talk Preparation of beef cattle for the show-ring Preparation of sheep for exhibition Fitting the heavy horse for show Swine and the show ring Fitting and showing dairy cattle Fitting a bird for the show room Agronomy Horticulture Department of English Alumni College life Athletics Macdonald advertising

This issue's articles feature the inception of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, a brief history of the farm management department, purchasing sheep in Great Britain, the fruit industry in British Columbia, and a student's account of the Student Volunteer Movement Convention in Iowa. Continued in this issue are the travel diary of a canoe trip on the Atikokan River, an alumnus' reminiscence of Scotland, and the wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre". While the farm power column contains an article on tractor use in Ontario. The editorial addresses the multitude of college badges that exist, and faculty salaries. The Macdonald Institute column provides a report on the At Home promenade, the Y. W. C. A. meeting, and alumnae news. The Alumni column contains notes on the War Memorial campaign, updates on the campus departments, and alumni updates. Reminiscences of Scotland The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair The Brook in February A brief history of the department of farm management Buying sheep in Great Britain The future of fruit growing in B. C. Snow Shoeing Song A visit to Iowa State College A Promise Departmental notes "Apres la Guerre" Farm power Editorial Macdonald Alumni College life Athletics Locals advertising

Continued in this month's issue are photographs of Mills Hall. Highlighted in this issue is a summary of the summer courses offered at the College and a comparison to previous years. Agricultural articles pertain to livestock in Northern Ontario, the arrival of the Mediterranean fruit fly, utilizing fertilizer to enhance tobacco production in Norfolk County, and the success of the student judging team. Campus news reports on the demolition of the Old Residence, Christianity on campus, and the social events for the students. The News and views column contains articles on the advantages of tobacco crops, poisonous wild fruit, and egg size in the poultry industry, Canadian lamb, and propagating perennials. The Macdonald Institute column provides a sketch story on working at a summer hotel in Muskoka, and accounts of the Mac Hall societies. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Live stock in Northern Ontario Summer courses at the O. A. C. The bad new immigrant Eastern States Exposition Tobacco fertilizer experiment Editorial Do you know? College life News and views Letters to the Editor Athletics Macdonald Alumni advertising

This issue begins with the prize winning speech from the public speaking contest regarding the creation of a provincial co-operative livestock marketing pool. Agricultural articles pertain to utilizing buttermilk as a foodstuff, reforesting Ontario, and Shorthorn cattle in Britain. Other articles address the quantity of food consumed at the college dinning hall, and the research in agriculture at a South African university. The editorial debates the merits of the current college yell. Campus news reports on a successful year for the O. A. C. Co-operative Association, the stock judging competitions, and a variety of year-end club meetings. Continued in this issue is an article regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a European tour over the summer. The Alumni column provides an update of the alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column provides an obituary for Miss Jean Bradley, and alumnae updates. The live stock pool Robbing the hog trough "Give us this day ﾅ" Ontario plants trees The growth of the faculty of agriculture Shorthorns as I saw them in Britain The great international tour Editorial College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This expanded special Christmas issue celebrates the end of World War 1 starting with an article by and interview with Dr. Creelman and an address to the alumni who fought. Printed in this issue is the 1914-1918 Honour Roll of over 700 names. The Macdonald Institute column also provides an Honour Roll for the alumnae. Agricultural articles pertain to seed potatoes, Clydesdale horses, and the production of plums in Ontario. The Review celebrates its thirtieth year of publication and includes a historical sketch and the printing of the winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in short stories and poems. Campus news features college organization results, the sophomore dance, the reorganization of the C. O. T. C., and literary society meetings. The Macdonald Institute column contains a welcome to four new students from South Africa, and reviews of the Halloween dance, stunt night, and alumnae updates. The Alumni column provides several military letters, news of those killed in action, and alumni updates. Memories and musings When Christmas Calls The Kingdom of Lost Youth telegram "When the Boys Come Home" The rational of changing seed potatoes Peace Clydesdales Recompense The Doctor and the Boys Commercial plums of Ontario A historical sketch, 1888-1918 "Our Alumni" Editorial Alumni Honour Roll He Sleeps in Flanders Macdonald College life advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding how a farmer's temperament can lead to success in agriculture. Agricultural articles pertain to the beef industry in South Africa, non-native crop species introduced to Canada, and sugar cane production in Cuba. Other articles provide a description of the life and character of the Japanese people, and a humorous observation on the state of matrimony. A student of the Ontario Veterinary College contributed an article on the history of veterinary science. The highlight of the campus news are the final examination results. Other campus news reports on the winners of various scholarships, a visit to the Toronto Stock Yards, and a letter from Dr. Ross. The Alumni column provides an update of the Annual Alumni Association meeting, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column speculates what the Class of 1928 will accomplish by 1950, and provides alumnae updates. The human factor in successful agriculture The beef industry of South Africa The people of the paradise of the Pacific Plant immigrants The history of veterinary science Sugar cane production in Cuba How it's done Editorial College life News and views Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

Mistake in issue number on contents page. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the American Soil Survey Association and training for the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. A student writes of his first impressions of the Royal Winter Fair, while another writes of his anticipation for the January Conversat. Highlighted in this issue are research summaries from each of the campus departments. A member of the Macdonald Institute provides a menu and suggestions for Christmas dinner. Campus news reports on the social events such as the Barn Dance and news from the campus clubs. The Athletics column focuses on the success of the Harrier Team of the O. A. C. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Masquerade and "Lolly-Pop" dances, a visit from an alumna, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides an obituary for Allan Wilmot and alumni updates. Editorial The American Soil Survey Association The Royal Another Conversat Nearly Four Years The Christmas Dinner Training for the "International" The voice of the Departments The Philharmonic Society presents "And So To Bed" College life Macdonald Alumni Athletics Locals advertising