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This paper examines the academic experiences of five mature, mid-career female international student-parents with preschool children studying on a one-year Built Environment master’s degree in the United Kingdom. The group was selected to form a purposive small-scale study because they had preschool children with them while studying. Tinto’s “sense of belonging” was used as a theoretical framework and the data revealed the stress that this group experienced when returning to full-time study while caring for a preschool child or children. Balancing the academic demands of a one-year full-time degree with childcare was compounded by a lack of appropriate support from the university. Although universities in general were viewed as offering a welcoming environment, this group of students often felt disappointed with their experience. Strategies for addressing identified barriers are proposed that contribute to widening existing inclusive university policies that address the specific needs of this group of female students.

Islamic higher education is targeted to create a high qualified human resources. A tracer study could be used to gain a data about the flaws, both of the process of education and the process of learning, of the quality of Islamic higher educations. by knowing the flaws, it can be used to make a better planning in the future. The problem of this study are: 1) How is the appropriateness of the work-field of the alumnae and the study program of Islamic education program of IAIN Samarinda?, 2) How is the contributions of the curriculum of Islamic education program of IAIN Samarinda to the work-field?, 3) How is the improvement of curriculum of Islamic education program of IAIN Samarinda to create a high qualified alumnae? This is and evaluative research design which is objected to describe the profil of alumnae and the curriculum relevance at Islamic education program at IAIN Samarinda. In this study, the researcher used interview and documentation to collect the data. The researcher used interview guide and recording tools as the instruments. The result of the study shows that: firstly, most of alumnae work in the schools as teachers or administration staff. Secondly, curriculum of PAI at STAIN Samarinda proves in supporting the work of alumnae. Thirdly, the improvement of curriculum can be done by adjusting the content of curriculum with the work field, improving lecturers’ qualification, erlarging the practicum, empowering the alumnae with some competencies, and strengthening the subjects of teachers and educational content.

Students contributed all of the articles in this issue. There are two travel diaries, one of a journey to Manchester by cargo ship and the other about a visit to Copenhagen. Agricultural articles pertain to the evolution of flowering plants, preparing cattle for the show ring, and an update from the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. Campus news reports on student extracurricular activities, athletic results, and the animal husbandry club. The O. A. C. rifle association and Canadian Officers' Training Corps articles are more noticeable in this issue. The Alumni Record contains alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column contains a poem and student hearsay. Editorial By cattleboat to Manchester The Passing of Sam McCoy College life Short notes on little things Macdonald news Three days in a Danish vandrehjem Alumni record The evolution of flowering plants Literary section On being a radical Animal husbandry notes O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

In preparation for the World Disarmament Conference, Agnes McPhail gave a lecture at War Memorial Hall. The agricultural articles pertain to the economic depression and unemployment, the Master Farmer Movement, and the farming success of alumnus T. Shields. The Animal Husbandry departmentﾒs success with their judging teams is highlighted in the departmental notes section. While campus news reports on the numerous campus societies and athletic events. The Macdonald Institute column provides a letter from Yukino Ogawa of Japan, and impressions of the continued construction on campus. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial Sword or ploughshare Soda water and common sense A Master Farmer Times have changed O. A. C. graduates at home Animal husbandry English College life Letter to the editor Athletics Macdonald Alumni advertising

This issue's agricultural articles address utilizing the sectional hive in apiculture, dusting fruit trees to prevent pests, improving clover crops, how legumes may increase soil fertility, and the success of Kenora District clover seed at the Eastern Seed Fairs. Student articles feature a student's experience raising a pet skunk, a male student's impression of Macdonald Hall, and a new student's impression of life at the O. A. C. in 1917. Other articles include how literature can improve rural life, and improvements made in country homes. Campus news reports on the public speaking contest, the Athletic Concert, the Philharmonic Concert and production of the play "Pauline". Athletic news contains the results for hockey, basketball, boxing, wrestling, and aquatics meet. The Alumni column contains alumni news including additions to the honour roll, those killed in action, and the students who have enlisted. The sectional hive O-me-o-mi Literature and rural life Dusting fruit trees How the clover crop may be increased by ground limestone Nitro-cultures for legume seed inoculation Why is Macdonald Hall Improvements in the country home My impressions of O. A. C. life at Guelph, 1917 Kenora District at the Eastern seed fairs Editorial April Night Alumni Athletics College life Macdonald Locals

The theme of the articles in this issue is increasing profitability in farming, whether it is increasing the markets for agricultural products due to improved transportation, reduction of farm labor, ice cold storage on the Canadian farm, or improving the quality of egg production. Also printed in this issue is a short story by Stephen Leacock, and the annual public speaking contest prize winning speech. Campus events are the At Home promenade, and the sports of baseball, basketball, hockey, and an indoor meet. The Macdonald column features a poem called the Charge of the Mac Brigade. Additional content of the column is an article about whether the students are interested in the women's suffrage movement, the results of the At Home promenade, and the initiation of the new students. The Schools' and Teachers' Department column contains the fourth lesson in woodworking. Alumni news, including wedding and birth announcements, is in the Alumni column. Our daily butter Driftwood The reason why An Everyday Creed Practical ice cold storage on the Canadian farm Annabel Lee The Great Election in Missinaba County The Road to Happiness The improvement of farm eggs Queries Schools' and Teachers' Department Eastern philosophy The work of the District Representative Editorials Athletics Macdonald Much ado about nothing Alumni Play the Game Student life at Yale Locals advertising

This issue highlights how agricultural education may result in success for the student and alumnus. Agricultural articles pertain to plant propagation, local cattle champions at the Winter Fair, legislative control of animal feed, and cattle feeding experiments. Horticultural articles report on wineries in Chautauqua County U. S. A., and the short course on horticulture. Campus news is primarily the examination results and changes that have occurred on the college campus. The activities of the Macdonald Institute students is located in the Macdonald column. Alumni news is available in the Our Old Boys column. The value of agricultural training Retrospectus The new machinery hall Mr. James McIntosh Agriculture Pedigree in plants Excellence at the Winter Fair A record breaking cow The Short Courses Experimental Legislative control of feeding stuffs Steer feeding experiments, 1906-07 Horticulture Grape cultivation in Chautauqua County A Short Course in horticulture editorial An Abandoned Farm College Life Athletics Inter-collegiate hockey league Our Old Boys Macdonald Thoughts for the New Year Locals

This expanded Christmas issue is comprised mainly of short stories on a Christmas theme. There are allegorical agricultural short stories about beef, bread, apples and chickens amongst the articles on how to succeed at college, and career opportunities after graduation. The agricultural article pertains to winter plants for the home. This issue also printed the winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in short stories, poetry, photographs, and cartoons. While better known writers such as Peter McArthur provide an article on farm poetry. The Athletics column provides some impressions of the field day, as well as, the success of the rugby team. Campus news focuses on the Christmas holiday with a brief report on the Y. M. C. A. reception, the At Home, and Literary Society events. The Macdonald column briefly provides advice on the Christmas holidays, the Y. W. C. A. conference report, and alumnae updates. Alumni news in located in the Alumni column. The Christmas Spirit Beating the game Christmas Legends First prize photos in Review competition The Iron Age What shall we do? - 4 Poetry and the farm Christmas Are you a gentleman? Christmas Story of a Baby Beef A Christmas Gathering The Window Wishers What shall we do? - 5 The Dividing Line Christmas Thoughts by Master Minds The stars of the earth! A Fallen Leaf When the Whippoorwill Calls Household Gods The Romance of an Apple Cynthia's Mother on Eugenics All the World's Carols First prize cartoons in Review competition When Will My Ship Come In? The Christmas Chicken Opportunity Oxford University The Rock-A-By Lady Some impressions of field day The Kid's Business To Canada Guidance Editorials The melting pot College life Alumni Value of Money Athletics Macdonald A Life Lesson Locals advertising

This issue contains articles on Canada and the world peace movement, life-long agricultural education, a student's description of Madrid, the profitability of intensive dairy farming, the contribution that Ontarian pioneers made to agriculture, and O. A. C.'s short course in beekeeping. Agricultural articles pertain to the use of commercial fertilizers increasing the profitability of hay production and peach production. The Experimental column outlines how to improve a corn crop. The Poultry column reviews the poultry trade in Canada, specifically in Peterborough County. The campus news reports on the Biological Club banquet, the sophomore banquet, and athletic endeavors in developing an exceptional track team and prospects of cricket in Canada. The Schools' and Teachers' Department column features the value of teacher training in agriculture and horticulture at the college. The Macdonald column features an article on the relationship between home economics and institutional housekeeping. Canada and the world's peace movement Training for efficiency in agriculture Our Heritage In Old Madrid A fifty acre farm What we owe the pioneers of Ontario The apiculture short course at the O. A. C. Agriculture Commercial fertilizers an experiment in hay production O Summer Days Horticulture Fertilizing the peach orchard Experimental Improve the corn crop Poultry An investigation into the conditions of the poultry industry in Peterboro County Editorial College Life Athletics Track athletics Macdonald Home economics as related to institutional housekeeping Among ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

This issue's articles pertain to the Canadian Pacific Railway creating farms to supply food for their hotels, the proper way to drive horses, the need for education in land drainage, and the success of the O. A. C. poultry judging team. Agricultural articles address the need for the importance of stable ventilation, factors of successful dairy farming, the problem of weed seeds contaminating feeding stuffs, and the profitability of producing peas and tomatoes for factories. The Poultry column contains articles on the Boston Poultry Show, and the use of the chicken incubator to increase poultry profitability. Campus news reports the success of the public speaking contest, the inauguration of the Cosmopolitan Club, the need for an alumni association, and the addresses given by the Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Dominion Minister of Agriculture. The Schools' and Teachers' Department column outlines the consolidation of schools in Ontario and Prince Edward Island. The Macdonald Institute column contains articles on the attributes on an educated woman, the initiation of the new girls, and the successful petition to the government to allow mixed dancing at the promenades. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Canadian Pacific Farm, Springfield, Manitoba The Canadian West Driving Drainage Our first judging tea in poultry Agriculture Fresh air in the stable Factors pertaining to successful dairy farming Experimental Farm weeds, their introduction and distribution Horticulture Peas and tomatoes for the factory Poultry The Boston Poultry Show The incubator Editorial College Life Alumni Athletics The art of swimming A few facts about ourselves Macdonald The educated woman - a Macdonald conception Among ourselves Much ado about nothing schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

Societal changes influence the articles published in this issue as they pertain to the use of motor cars on the farm, and the problem of rural flight. Agricultural articles feature cheese making in Ontario, the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, the opportunities of being a plant breeder, marketing potatoes, and winter poultry production. Campus news highlights the Christmas examination results, the new skating rink, and a visit from the Governor-General, Duke of Devonshire. The Macdonald column contains alumnae news and an article on the uniforms of the Macdonald Institute. The Alumni column contains alumni news including additions to the honour roll of those killed in action, and letters from the Front. One alumnus contributed an article on the 56th O. A. C. Battery. Motor cars on the farm The situation of the cheese maker in Ontario Rural exodus and one of its causes A little talk on artillery Judging competition, Winter Fair 1916 The forest dollar Christmas examinations 1916 Be a plant breeder! The Winter Fair Marketing potatoes The wool exhibit at the Winter Fair The flock in winter Editorial Alumni Athletics College life Contentment Macdonald Locals

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to preparing agricultural exhibits of field crops, agricultural development in Northern Ontario, the advantages of precooling fruit for long distance shipping, sourcing seed potatoes from Prince Edward Island, and maintaining milking machines. Economic articles address the necessity for the farmer to maintain accurate farm accounts, the profitability of efficient factory management, and the possible addition of economics and history to the college curriculum. The farm power column continues the article on utilizing electricity on the farm. Campus news reports on the O. A. C. alumni picnic in Kent County. The Macdonald Institute column provides humorous entries about domestic life. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates, and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "R" and "S". The preparation of field crop material for exhibition Kapuskasing and Northern Ontario Precooling Niagara fruit Farm accounts Efficient factory management Prince Edward Island as a source for seed potatoes Milking machines and their care Economics and history: should the present course be expanded Farm power A better Y. M. C. A. Editorial College life Macdonald Alumni advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to Ontario Co-operative Dairy Products Limited, the profitability of apiculture, tomatoes growing in the Leamington District, egg production in winter, and the profitability of raising Aberdeen Angus cattle. Professor Stevenson shares his travel experience to the British House of Commons. Campus news focuses on preparations for the Conversat, and the results of the O. A. C. stock sale, Halloween dance, and college club elections. Also reported are the activities of the Armistice Day ceremony and the Returned Men's Banquet. The Alumni column notes the activities of the Manitoba and B. C. Alumni Associations, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights activities of the current students and alumnae updates. Canadian Winter Song In the British House of Commons Ontario Co-operative Dairy Products Limited Cabin stories Beekeeping for the college man Man or parrot? Winter Sunset in the Northwest Early tomatoes in the Leamington District Poison Getting the eggs The doddie and his commercial assets The Conversat Editorial College life A Winter Dawn Macdonald Out of Doors Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The new school year begins with articles on principles of agricultural co-operation, the experience of teaching in Alberta, improving forage crops, and breeds of draft horses. The Experimental column contains articles on how grain seed has acclimated in Eastern Canada, and that alfalfa is Ontario's leading forage crop. The Horticulture column's article is about the development of fruit growing across Canada. While the Poultry articles describe a model poultry processing plant, and displaying poultry at the Canadian National Exhibition. Campus news outlines the changes in faculty and the college organizations on campus. The Macdonald column provides an update on the new students at the college. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Principles of co-operation Experiences of a college student as a teacher in Alberta Agriculture Helping the pasture out The draft breeds of horses Experimental Acclimatization of seed in Eastern Canada Alfalfa, king of Ontario's forage crops Horticulture The development of fruit growing in Canada Poultry Modern handling of poultry products Poultry at the Canadian National Editorial October College Life Alumni Athletics Macdonald Much ado about nothing Locals advertising

The first issue of the year contains agricultural articles on apiculture in Glengarry County, the District Representative and agricultural extension work, and the corn yield in 1916. The poultry article pertains to poultry hygiene. Other articles address the Students Co-operative Association involvement in the co-operative movement, and agricultural education for teachers. Campus news focuses on the start of the new school year with a lower enrollment, and encourages students to participate in campus organizations. The Macdonald column features tips for new students. The Alumni column includes alumni news and those alumni affected by the war. A master bee-man Are we working to good advantage? The students' co-operative movement Poultry hygiene Concise comments on the corn crop The summer course for teachers O. A. C. 1916 A rural school with ten acre grounds Knit - the Boys are Marching Editorial Alumni College life Camp Borden Macdonald Boost Locals advertising

This issue begins with the announcement that Henry G. Bell has joined the faculty of the Chemistry Department to conduct work on soil fertility and fertilizers. The English Department column has returned in this issue. Agricultural articles pertain to the success of the livestock judging team, the Ontario Creamerymen's Convention, the management of geese during winter, and girdling apple trees to increase productivity. The Biology column addresses fruit fly evolution and ornithology during the summer. The highlight of the campus news is the examination results for both O. A. C. and the Macdonald Institute. Other campus news is the debate regarding continuation of the O. A. C. Review, and the success of seasonal parties and banquets. The Macdonald Institute column provides instruction on preparing candy, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Who's who Chemistry staff augmented English department Judging team knows beef cattle Ontario Creamerymen's Convention The management of breeding geese during winter Wing prints and segments Horticulture Results of Christmas examinations, 1929 Do you know? Editorial News and views College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This spring issue has student essays on the Ontarian pioneer's contribution to agriculture, the romance of Canadian history, a student's experience as a fire ranger, and hazing in British schools. Agricultural articles pertain to insects that infest seeds, cement tile for field drainage, a local Jersey cow that set a world's record in milk production, the demand for Canadian apples in Great Britain, and demonstration work in orchards. The Experimental column contains an article on the importance of foundation stock for improving farm crops. The Poultry articles features the spring work of raising chicks, and an article on how the government could help the poultry industry. Campus news outlines the future of the O. A. C. Cosmopolitan Club and results of the indoor track meet. The Schools' and Teachers' Department column features the practical studies of trees and forestry. The Macdonald column features an article on the value of teaching domestic science in public school. Some seed-infesting insects The Ontario pioneer in agriculture The Camper The romance of Canadian history The observations of a forest ranger Fagging Agriculture Hand-made cement tile New world's record Horticulture Notes on the demands of our apple market in Great Britain Demonstration work Experimental The testing of varieties as foundation work in the improvement of farm crops Poultry Spring poultry work How the Dominion government might help the poultry industry Editorial College Life The future of the Cosmopolitan Club Athletics Macdonald Domestic science Among ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

This issue begins a new school year with a welcome to the new students and warnings regarding the initiation activities. Agricultural articles pertain to the Soil Survey of Ontario, weather conditions affecting wheat production in Western Canada and the Fourth International Grasslands Congress. Option trips taken in the students' senior year are highlighted. Option trips included excursions to New York City for the Landscaping students, the Eastern States for the Fourth Year trip, and Central Ontario farms for the animal husbandry students. Noted in this issue is the success of the O. A. C. Dairy Judging Team. A review of the Oak Gardens Theatre comments on the beautiful location at Niagara Falls. Campus news provides an update on the Student Christian Movement, the college yell, and student customs. Photographs are provided of some of the student representatives and the new freshettes at Macdonald Institute. The Macdonald Institute column addresses the Annual Macdonald Tea and a welcome to the juniors. The Literary news includes book reviews, the rules for the campus literary competitions, an explanation of the International Relations Club, and a brief mention of John McCrae's involvement on campus. The athletic column contains results of the field day, track and field meet, and rugby games. Alumni news provides alumni updates. The Alumnae column comments on chain letters, numerous marriage announcements, and alumnae updates. Editorial Soil Survey in Ontario Option trips Landscaping at Large Fruits and vegetables Animal husbandry travels O. A. C. Dairy Judging Team wins 6th place at Eastern States Exposition Wheat and the weather in Western Canada Oak Garden Theatre Toward a broader horizon Editorial etceteras Lament College life Macdonald news Fourth International Grassland Congress Literary section Department of English bulletin O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding the appointment of alumnus F. C. Hart as Professor of Economics. Agricultural articles pertain to the profitability of Ontario's largest farm, the eradication of Couch Grass, the best malting barley produced by the O. A. C., and the marketing of honey products. Other agricultural articles address the profitability of dairy farming, the Soil Survey of Ontario, and a series of horticultural notes. Campus news highlights the success of the Live Stock Judging Team, and that the Governor-General enrolled as an Aggie. Other campus news reports on the social whirlwind of dances and barbeques, the success of the athletic teams, and that the National Gallery of Ottawa had lent another collection of paintings for the dinning hall. Included in the editorial is a photograph of the College's war trophies "Jerimiah" and "Amelia". The Alumni column provides a list of the occupations of the Class of 1922, and alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the activities of the women's field day, the Halloween Dance, and the Senior Institutional Tea. The Memorial Hall F. C. Hart '07 appointed Professor of Economics Ontario's largest farm Getting rid of Couch Grass O. A. C. No. 21 Barley best for malting Marketing the honey crop The forward pass Why dairy farming The Soil Survey in Ontario Horticultural notes Editorial English Department College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

The highlight of this Christmas issue is the sod turning ceremony for the War Memorial Hall including a photograph of the students and faculty excavating the hole for the foundation. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to silage for dairy cattle, the bull census in Oxford County, and the O. A. C. victory at the Pacific International Stock Judging Contest. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. Published in this issue are the first prizewinners of the O. A. C. Review's short story and poetry competition. Dr. Creelman contributes an article about his travels in Western Canada. Campus news reports on the success of the annual Conversazione, theatre night by the Sod Busters, the War Veteran's Banquet, Armistice Day ceremony, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the meeting of the Central Ontario Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. A Christmas message Silos and silage for dairy cattle Faces Canadian literature: a series Memorial Hall How the streets were named The Reason The O. A. C. in Western Canada O. A. C. wins in Pacific Coast contest Bull census of Oxford County Felis Domestica The Homesteader Editorial The mail box The Conversat College life Alumni Athletics Locals advertising

This issue's articles include the Farmer's Club movement in Ontario, agricultural education in Massachusetts, encouraging native nut tree cultivation in Ontario, student livestock judging, and the poultry industry in Alberta. The Experimental article is regarding various forms of agricultural extension education. The Horticulture column continues the article on Ontario's apples, and using Hairy Vetch as a ground cover. Campus news covers the At Home promenade, the Massey Hall lecture, and athletic activities. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the events of the season such as the new student initiation, the At Home promenade, women's tennis, and senior graduation. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Farmer's Clubs Life and education in the hills of Massachusetts Nut culture in Ontario November Agriculture Student judging Indian Summer Experimental Equipment and methods in agricultural extension Horticulture Ontario and the apple Hairy Vetch in the orchard Poultry Poultry raising in Alberta Nature Editorial College Life The Politician Alumni Athletics Macdonald The Seniors of 1910 Among ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article on how the O. A. C. is isolated from the University of Toronto. The agricultural articles pertain to the economics of motor transportation for agricultural goods, the Annual O. A. C. Stock Sale, chemistry in the home, and the chemistry of milk. A student writes of H. G. Wells' contribution to literature. Campus news reports on the freshmen initiation with the flag fight and the reluctance to have the war trophy of the minenwurfer (Amelia) on campus. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column contains alumnae updates. College song The University and the O. A. C. Motor transport in agriculture Herbert George Wells The annual college auction Chemistry in the home Some notes on the colloidal chemistry of milk About bees Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with articles regarding fruit transportation, growing alfalfa, and an annual report from the Canadian National Poultry Record Association. Continued in this issue is the war remembrance "Depth Charges". Students of the class of 1928 contribute the rest of the articles consisting of short stories and an account of hiking the Niagara Glen. Campus news reports on the endeavors of the athletic teams, the success of the amateur Drama Club, and the public speaking contest. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes articles such as attending the Mendelssohn Choir performance in Toronto, the quarantine in Macdonald Hall, and alumnae updates. Fruit transportation Alfalfa Annual report of Mr. C. H. Guest "Depth Charges" Re Romance Ridiculous My First Attempt to Ride a Bucking Horse From Generation to Generation A Glimpse of China The Giftie Musings of a Mountaineer Niagara Glen Sunday Supper in the College Dining Hall Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This thematic issue highlights fruits, flowers and honey. Articles address the profitability of apple production in New Brunswick, fruit growing in British Columbia, the profitability of beekeeping, how farm gardens improve the surroundings of farms, and greenhouse cucumber production. The Experimental Union article pertains to improving plant breeding. The Poultry column builds upon the previous issue's column and addresses the rearing of chicks. The featured campus news is regarding the Conversazione, as well as, the election of the O. A. C. Review staff, the skating party, the Union Literary Society meeting, and the athletic results in basketball and hockey. The Schools' and Teachers' Department column features elementary agriculture and the junior department of the Ontario Corn Growers' Association. The Macdonald column features the practical value of technical training in domestic science. Alumni news covers the banquet of the O. A. C. alumni in Ottawa. The outlook for apple growing in New Brunswick The fruit growing industry in British Columbia What about beekeeping? Spring The farm home and its environment Indoor cucumbers Experimental Plant improvement Poultry Rearing chicks Editorial College Life Conversazione Alumni O. A. C. ex-students banquet in Ottawa Athletics Macdonald The practical value of technical training in domestic science in the home Among ourselves Much ado about nothing Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

Articles in this issue pertain to the work of the Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers, a review of the Canadian lamb market, improving equipment for the raising of poultry, an overview of electric power to rural users, and growing peach trees. Alumnus H. C. Mason shares the first act of the script for his play "Smith Broadens Out". Campus news reports on a visitor's perspective of the construction of the War Memorial Hall, and the Agricultural Representatives of Ontario conference. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Harvest Time in Town The Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers "Smith Broadens Out" A review of the lamb market Better equipment for growing our chick crop Hydro-electric power for rural districts Some factors in peach growing Editorial College life Alumni Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to Shorthorn Cattle, the profitability of increased crop production, and experimental work in weed eradication. Wartime articles address the necessity of increasing honey production due to the sugar shortage, utilizing skim milk and buttermilk as human food, the necessity of increasing hog production for feeding the army, and the formation of the Khaki University. The floriculture article is about growing flowers from seed. While the Query column answers agricultural queries. Campus news reports on the contribution of the Mac Hall girls, the demand for an increased livestock supply, the missionary conference of the Y. M. C. A., and that the athletic focus will be on hockey. The Macdonald column includes notes from the Y. W. C. A. meeting, and excitement over the term examinations. The Alumni column contains news of the war, alumni updates, and a military letter. The New Year Saving and using skimmilk and buttermilk as human food Produce more hogs Shorthorn Cattle The seed situation in Ontario Co-operative experiments in weed eradication Easily grown flowers from seed for the farm flower garden The Hour The necessity for increasing the honey crop Shot Without Warning Courcellette L'Erreur The Khaki University "Carry On" Editorial The Crucible of God Alumni Athletics College life Query Macdonald Locals

This expanded Christmas issue begins with biographies of the Premier of Ontario and the President of the University of British Columbia. Agricultural articles include U. B. C.'s livestock industry, soil testing for bacteria, the O. A. C. sale of livestock, the Cabbage Root Maggot, livestock judging, and the evolution of farm machinery. European thematic articles address Flemish flax, plowing in England, and the Canadian Soldier Agriculturalists with the Khaki University. The first prize winners of The Review competition are printed in this issue. This includes an article on radiotelegraphy. Other articles pertain to the comedy of the "party line" on rural telephones, and the need to organize committees. Campus news highlights the Armistice Day and night festivities, athletic activities, banquets, and the Halloween Dance. The Macdonald Institute column provides additional details on the Armistice Day activities, and alumnae news. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "G". Leadership E. C. Drury: farmer These Days are Great Life sketch of L. S. Klinck British Columbia's University and her live stock industry The Elemental Determination of bacteria present in the soil Comic economics: the rural telephone A Summer Day A much needed organization in process of formation The transmission and reception of signals by radiotelegraphy What Have You Done? O. A. C. sale of pure bred stock Opportunity Flax in Flanders Plowing by steam in England Canadian soldiers at the agricultural shows overseas Some notes on Chortophila Brassica Bouche The stock trips: how did you place 'em? The evolution of farm machinery and power Editorial Alumni Equality Macdonald College life Athletics advertising

This issue contains articles regarding traveling through France, road construction in Ontario, experiments in poultry incubation, and the profitability of sheep production in Ontario. The Experimental column has an article regarding the best crops for the semi-arid conditions on the Prairies. While the Horticulture articles pertain to horticulture as a profession and a practice. Campus news focuses on the spring events of the Athletic Association and the Literary Society. The Macdonald Institute column features an article on the scope of the work involved in domestic science. Alumni news is available in the Our Alumni column. A glimpse of the Chateau Country of France Road construction Investigation in incubation during 1906 Contrasts Agriculture Sheep in Ontario How Did You Die? Experimental The selection of crops for breeding work on semi-arid sections Horticulture Horticulture as a profession Horticulture in practice Editorial A Cooking-School Bride College Life Athletics Our Alumni Macdonald The work done at Macdonald Institute Locals

Faculty and alumni are the main contributors to this issue. Agricultural articles pertain to the quality of Danish agricultural products, plant breeding of barley, irrigation development in Alberta, and the selection of peonies. Two student articles are a travel diary of an excursion to Point Pelee, and the second prizewinning article on the nutrition of milk. Campus news mentions the new short course in baking technology and the Baccalaureate Service. Alumni updates are provided in the Alumni column. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The Clover Meadow How they do it in Denmark A trip to Rondeau and Pelee The breeding of smooth awned barleys Wanted - more talk The development of irrigation Nature's miracle - milk Paeonies Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue ends the activities of the school year. Alumni and faculty contribute articles on topics such as;extension education in New Jersey and Nova Scotia, sugar cane production in Cuba, and the work of the Agent-General for Ontario. The departments of apiculture, bacteriology, botany, and chemistry provide updates on their agricultural research and extension work conducted on campus. Reprinted in this issue is an article discovered by Thomas Brown from an 1873 issue of the "Canadian Farmer" regarding the Ontario Agricultural College. Student contributions include articles on the profitability of cheese manufacturing and processing honey without crystallization. Campus news consists of year-end results for the sports teams. The Macdonald Institute column provides a humorous short story on a county fair. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial The lactorium and the rotolactor Sugar cane production in Cuba Where O. A. C. men and women are always welcomed A friend to Canadian agriculture retires from service Research and extension activities at the College The Canadian Farmer 1873 "Ontario Agricultural College" Agricultural extension work in Nova Scotia Dairy Apiculture Alumni College life Wandering is Over Athletics Macdonald Donald the Dub The Katherine Fuller Fund Old Man Laughing on a Bench advertising

This issue begins with a memorial address to Professor G. H. Unwin. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to rearing Christmas turkeys, a description of the hogs used for Canadian bacon, and the O. A. C. soybean exhibit at the Royal Winter Fair. Student articles include instructions in the Japanese art of ikebana, the beauty of the O. A. C. campus in the winter, unprofitable markets for potatoes, and preparing poultry for showing. Included in this issue are two short stories that address bee keeping in winter and the prodigal son. Campus news reports on faculty changes in the Animal Husbandry Department, seasonal activities of the campus clubs and societies, and social events. Highlighted in the campus news are the winning exhibitors at the Fifth Annual College Royal. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Seniors Toronto Trip, and provides alumnae updates. The Alumni column provides a reprint of an article by alumnus J. H. McCulloch regarding the late alumnus and war writer Captain George Pearson, and alumni activities. In memory of Professor G. H. Unwin, B. S. A., M. A. Christmas turkey The bees' Christmas Seasonable decorations Canadian bacon What about the soy bean in Ontario Autumn and winter beauty of our campus No profits in potatoes The bath The Prodigal Son J. C. Steckley, Heads Animal Husbandry Department Editorial College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This summer issue's agricultural articles pertain to grading butter in Ontario, irrigation in Ontario, the Soil Survey of Ontario, growing peonies for the farm garden, and that the successful farmer utilizes electricity. Other articles address co-operative organization on Prince Edward Island, and a travel diary of a trip on the Canadian Pacific Railway from Toronto to Vancouver. Previously censored results of the 1914 O. A. C. Referendum are published in this issue. Also presented is an urban perspective on the back-to-the-land movement. Another wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre" is printed in this issue. The editorial takes issue with a recent movie that disparages farm life. Campus news reports on the tribute to Dr. Creelman for his sixteen years as head of O. A. C. The Macdonald Institute column provides a review of social events of the graduates, 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 "N", "O", and "P". Co-operative organization on Prince Edward Island From Toronto to Vancouver by Canadian Pacific Railway Butter grading in the Province of Ontario Delayed by censor July Irrigation in Ontario Agriculture for 'teen age cityites The Soil Survey of Ontario Paeonies for farm garden or lawn Farm power Afterglow Editorial College life Macdonald Alumni Athletics "Apres la Guerre" Locals advertising

This issue ends the school year and publishes the O. A. C. final examination results. This includes photographs of winning teams and executive committees. Highlighted in this issue is the creation of the Wade Toole Memorial Trophy awarded to the winning exhibit at the College Royal. This trophy is a tribute to the professor that initiated the creation of the College Royal. Agricultural articles pertain to the artificial insemination of queen bees, pesticides, and fungicides. Other articles address the creation of Roquefort cheese, the new rose garden on campus, and food science experiments on potatoes. Professor Stevenson writes of his hobby of ornithology. Campus news reports on the creation of a memorial room in the new men's residence, the annual statement of the O. A. C. Co-operative Association, the Baccalaureate Service, and the closing meetings of campus clubs. The news and views column provides instruction on the prevention of rose mildew, the profitability of deep plowing, varieties of strawberries, and good hygiene of cattle feed and water. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Macdonald Hall Student Christian Movement, the closing meetings of the Mac Hall societies, various dinners, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates and a reminder of the annual get-together in June. The Wade Toole Memorial Trophy Artificial insemination of queen bees Roquefort cheese An old hobby Wing prints and segments The proposed new rose test garden, Results of final examinations 1929-30 Campus comments Editorial Alumni College life Macdonald S. O. T. I. page Locals News and views advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to the conformation of the Belgian horse, pasteurization of milk, improving Ontario potatoes, and the poultry exhibit at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair. Wartime articles report on the wartime food situation, the value of Aberdeen Angus cattle during wartime, and a short story regarding war. Another article outlines the practical education provided at the Macdonald Consolidated School in Guelph. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. Campus news features the Peace Parade of November 11, 1918. The College Life column updates the activities of the Y. M. C. A., campus organizations, athletics teams, the fourth year banquet, and the O. A. C. stock sale. The Macdonald Institute column includes articles on The Prom, the Y. W. C. A., the influenza epidemic at Mac Hall, and new student initiation. The Alumni column provides several military letters, news of those killed in action, wedding announcements, and alumni updates. The Belgian horse Reviewing the food situation The Crucible of War Making milk safe Potato improvement in Ontario The practical features of the course of study at the Macdonald Consolidated School, Guelph The Aberdeen Angus in wartime America Poultry exhibit at Winter Fair Query The Veterans Editorial Alumni College life Athletics Macdonald Locals advertising

This issue starts the new school year with articles on agricultural education in the high schools, automobiles on the farm, bookkeeping for the farmer, the profitability of hog production, how to make the farm orchard profitable, and utility breeds of poultry. The Experimental Union article is a review of the Rothamsted experimental Station in Hertfordshire, England. Campus news reports the changes in faculty, suggestions for course selection, and an overview of the college organizations. Alumni updates are in the Alumni column. The teaching of agriculture in the high schools of Ontario The automobile on the farm Honour Agriculture The agriculturalist as a bookkeeper Farming for profit, with hogs a sideline Experimental The Rothamsted experiments Man Horticulture Ontario and the apple Poultry Utility poultry Editorial College Life College organizations Alumni Athletics Some hints in training In Honour of Beautie Schools' and Teachers' Department Locals advertising

Several articles in this summer issue focus on agricultural education in Canada and the United States. The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the development and conformation of Holstein Friesian cattle, atmospheric temperature, small livestock in Europe, the problem of rural flight, and preparing vegetables for exhibition. There are reviews of fruit growing in the Annapolis Valley and horticulture on the Canadian Prairies. Farm improvement articles feature the work of a drainage surveyor and electric lighting. The president of Western University provided an article on academic freedom. The Macdonald Institute column contains nutrition articles on school lunches and salads. Forefront in the Alumni column is the creation of War Memorial Hall to commemorate the over one hundred O. A. C. men who did not return from World War 1. In this issue is a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have a surname beginning with the letter "B". The Month of Ripeness The Holstein Friesian Agriculture as education Temperature of atmosphere Vocational agricultural education in Minnesota Trials and tribulations of a drainage surveyor Small livestock of England, France, Belgium, and Prussia A review of fruit growing in the Annapolis Valley Agricultural education in the United States "Horticulture in the Canadian North West" Thicker Than Water Academic freedom Conceit versus modesty The Review story competition "Rural Social Problem" "Passing Rich" Preparing vegetables for exhibition Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to preparing seed potatoes, beekeeping in Canada, experimental results of autumn sown crops, and pedigrees of breeding stock. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a visit to O. A. C. from a delegation of British students. Campus news reports on the forthcoming Fourth Year Judging Trip and the preparations for the various athletic teams. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Are my tubers fit for seed next year? Beekeeping in Canada Winter wheat and other autumn sown crops How to know a good pedigree N. F. C. U. S. Editorial Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue contains some of the results of the 1912 Agricultural Survey commissioned by the Lands Committee of the Commission of Conservation, as well as articles on British emigration, and summer occupations for students. Agricultural articles pertain to horse breeding in Ontario, and what stock to use for plum trees. While the poultry articles address how to achieve profitability with Barred Plymouth Rocks, and the poultry industry in British Columbia. Campus news highlights the success of the Conversazione. Other news includes praise for the 1913 Conversat Committee, the theatre production of The Private Secretary, the Literary Society debates, and suggestions for success in studying for exams. The Athletics column reports the results of the teams in the sports of basketball, baseball, aquatics, and hockey. The Macdonald column contains an observation on traveling on the Guelph street cars, and biographies of the newly elected presidents for the Macdonald Athletic Society, Macdonald Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Macdonald Hall house President. Alumni news is located in the Alumni column. Agricultural Survey, 1912 At Nature's Heart Emigration Queries Summer occupations Horse breeding in Ontario Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks Hints on plums British Columbia poultry Agriculture in the schools Philanthropy Editorials College life Athletics Alumni Macdonald Much ado about nothing Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to Russian agricultural practices, the migration of the Bobolink, two articles that debate the Scrub Bull Campaign, and the advantages of the new moto-milking machine. Other articles address the need for efficient highway transportation to access the natural resources in Canada, the portrayal of morality in the cinema, and the beautification of the home. A student evaluates the lecture method used in teaching at the college. Articles regarding the war include another wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre", and an excerpt from the book "Field Ambulance Sketches". While the farm power column contains an article on maintaining farm motors. On a lighter note is an article of how a paper airplane can demonstrate the principles of aerodynamics. Campus news features the social events of the season from the Conversat and banquets to the Union Literary Society debate and public speaking contest. The Macdonald Institute column provides reports on the teas for the Senior Associates, I. O. D. A., and Y. W. C. A. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "J", "K" and "L". Highway transportation in Canada The migration of the bobolink Taking the sin out of cinema Agriculture in Russia National book keeping Spring Song The lecture method in teaching Mud Memories The beautification of home surroundings Swat the scrub bull The farmer's viewpoint Heavier-than-air craft "Apres la Guerre" Departmental notes Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Athletics Locals advertising

This issue begins the new school year with an appeal to the students for them to engage with the college clubs and societies. Agricultural articles pertain to agricultural practices in South Africa and Japan, and the organization of the Agricultural Engineers Group of the C. S. T. A. The Departmental Notes column provides introductory information for each of the college departments. While the College (campus) news outlines the executive committees for the prominent campus clubs. There is an article devoted to the new Wildman Trophy for athletics. Athletic news addresses the sports activities of the month. The Alumni and Macdonald Institute columns do not appears this month, instead there is a listing of the names and addresses of the O. A. C. first year students. Editorial Agriculture in the Union of South Africa The rural life of Japan Agricultural engineers organize Departmental notes College life The Wildman Trophy Athletics Letters to the Editor Names and addresses of first year students in Ontario advertising