Search

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

The highlight of this issue for the O. A. C. students would be the examination results and grade standings. The agricultural education articles include a review of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College and the benefits of agricultural education in the public schools. Agricultural articles address the safe preservation of eggs, the necessity of horse breeding during wartime, and milking regulations at various agricultural colleges. Other agricultural articles pertain to the potential in farming in Northern Ontario, growing potatoes for the domestic market, and the farm labour problem due to rural flight. The Alumni column contains the entire list of student and alumni enlistments in the military, letters from the front that encourage the young men to enlist, and other alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column comments of the women's initiation. While the Locals column provides campus humour. What is farming? The Nova Scotia Agricultural College Preserving eggs Definite aims in horsebreeding Milking regulations Experimenting in Ontario's Northland Growing potatoes for home and market Farm labor Relationship of the school garden to the class room The O. A. C. examination results The Requirements of a Good Farmer are Four Who'd be a farmer What are we going to do about it? Editorials Alumni Macdonald 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

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 dairy farming in Western Canada, marketing fruit to the Prairie Provinces, crop rotation for livestock forage, summer insect pests, and the improvements in fruit stockbreeding. Poultry articles include the profitability of raising turkeys, and considering poultry farming as a source of revenue. Professor Reynolds addresses the rural problem of the farm labor shortage. The Macdonald column features an article, with photographs, of the May Day celebrations, and reminiscences of the graduating class. Campus news contains a list of the winners of the scholarships and medals, cricket game schedule, rugby prospects for the 1913 season, and graduate employment announcements. The Alumni column concludes the biographies of alumni who had won medals while they were students. Dairying in the Canadian West Billy Brad and the Forbidden Fruit Opportunity The rural problem A college man's ideals Macdonald Much ado about nothing Could You Imagine Marketing Canadian fruit in the Prairie Provinces The scholarships awarded Turkeys - how and why Crop rotations for live stock farming in Ontario The Calf Path Editorials A Woodland Wedding Summer insect pests Cricket at the College Rugby football - 1913 season The amelioration of our fruits Alumni Carnegie scholarship in entomology Our graduates, 1913 Poultry on the farm The student's council advertising

The highlight of this issue is the examination results for the O. A. C. students. Two articles focus on the search for summer employment and potential employment in journalism. Agricultural articles pertain to poultry club work in New Brunswick, and rearing queen bees for the apiary. A student provides an essay on traveling to Netherswell Manor in England, while Professor Unwin comments on British imperialism. The editorial addresses the progress on the building of War Memorial Hall. Campus news reports on the athletic awards, the final dances and dinners for the school year, and the awarding of the Bits O' Bronze scholarship. Alumni updates are provided in the Alumni column. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Now the Lilac Tree's in Bud Summer employment Education in journalism Poultry club work in New Brunswick Imperial development Queen rearing in the commercial apiary At Netherswell Manor Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article encouraging subscribers to contribute funds for the building of War Memorial Hall. Agricultural articles address the problems of rural flight, economical feeding of hogs, maximizing egg production in poultry, selecting profitable dairy cows, and producing sugar in Canada. Other articles feature agriculture in Northern France and a travel diary about Grand Pre, Nova Scotia. Farm improvement articles feature the construction of silos, results of the Farm Management Survey for Oxford and Dundas Counties, and advice of when to invest in a tractor. Campus news highlights the opportunity of building a memorial hall and the O. A. C. examination results. The Macdonald Institute column provides photographs for the graduating women of 1919 and class photographs for the Junior Housekeepers, Junior Normals, and Junior Associates. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a wartime biographical sketch also featured in the Guelph Mercury. A Memorial Hall for the O. A. C., Guelph Notes on the agriculture of Northern France A new rural community The land of Evangeline By their works are they known Problems of rural reconstruction Economical feeding of hogs Every hen should produce at least 120 eggs per year The requirements of an ideal silo Can you recognize the good dairy cow? Co-operation will do it The dairy farming business in Ontario Two new records Farm power Can you blame her - or him? Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life advertising

This slim issue begins the school year with an article on a successful alumnus - G. R. Lane. Agricultural articles pertain to the problem of an agricultural education contributing to rural flight, reforestation affecting farming in Quebec, and the profitability of lamb and wool. Other articles address the occupation of a proofreader, and insectivorous plants in Canada. Campus news reports on the new buildings constructed on campus, an obituary for Miss Annie Hallett, and new units of linear measurement. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Dominion Fruit and Vegetable Exhibit at the Calgary Stampede designed by an alumna, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Another progressive O. A. C. grad. Too well educated Errors in proof-reading Some common insectivorous plants Reforestation and the farmer of Quebec Editorial Letter to the editor News and views Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

This issue's articles contain a travel log of a trip through the Mediterranean, farming in Northern Ontario, a description of Irish agriculture, the profitability of wheat in Canada, and cultivating the English Gooseberry. The Poultry articles pertain to Ancona chickens and research from the O. A. C. poultry department. Campus news reports on the debate of using a nom de plume for examinations, the events of the Literary Society, the At Home promenade, local church receptions, and field day results. The Macdonald column includes a new student's impression of the college, the Y. W. C. A. reception, and the women's tennis tournament. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. An attempt to record my impressions of a trip through the Mediterranean New Ontario Agriculture Agriculture on Ireland Experimental Wheat in Canada Horticulture The English Gooseberry Poultry Anconas for exhibition and utility Notes from the poultry department Editorial College Life Athletics Field day Alumni Macdonald First impressions of Macdonald Much ado about nothing Locals advertising

The new school year begins with several articles regarding agricultural education; reprinted from other journals. The student-authored articles pertain to professional agriculture, a course in photography, preventive farm maintenance, preparing the stable for winter, and investing in a tractor. Articles contributed by women include a city dweller's impression of the country and the farmwoman of the day. Campus news features the opening of the college and the initiation of the freshmen. The Macdonald Institute column provides a short story and a welcome to the new students. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have a surname beginning with the letter "D". The agricultural college in the present era What is Canada going to do about it? The county agent and the farm boy The farm woman of today Progress at college of agriculture, University of British Columbia A "fresh" swarm Opportunity Try this The other fellow's viewpoint Should O. A. C. graduates understand photography? Watch Yourself Go By Painted prosperity Do it now A city girl's impressions of the country Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Locals advertising

Three articles in this issue focus on Northern Ontario and address agricultural co-operation, farming opportunities, and how trapping is evolving into fur farming. Other agricultural articles address environmental influences on fruit trees, a book review of "Canadian Dairying", the production of seed grain, hatchability of eggs for a healthy flock, how rural living contributes to a wholesome life, and concern for farming with the increase in urbanization. The Macdonald column reports on a field trip to Kitchener, sports night, and Halloween activities. College news contains updates on the athletics results, the Cosmopolitan Club dance, the Student Co-operative Society meeting, and the Union Literary meetings. The Alumni column features an article on Lucy Barker and her pioneering work in agricultural education at Moosonee, James Bay. Sites and situations for fruit growing Co-operation in the Rainy River Valley To Minnie Why go west? "Canadian Dairying" up-to-date The production of seed grain Hatchability Trapping Farming ideals Eldorado Queries Macdonald Much ado about nothing Athletics Alumni Sowing the good seed Mutual orange distributors College life Will rural democracy dwindle Various viewpoints 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

There are four articles in this issue. The first article features how agricultural education and the electrification of farm labor may address rural depopulation. The second article pertains to the business side of farming and that with careful business practices, accurate record keeping, and economic co-operation, farming may be a profitable endeavor. The next article summarizes the history, curriculum, and attitudes toward agricultural education in Ontario ranging from the public school level to the post secondary level at the Ontario Agricultural College. The final article on the study of home economics outlines how proper air ventilation, good treatment of farm labor, and astute hiring practices may increase the profitability of a farm. This month's issue does not contain Alumni or Macdonald columns. Rural depopulation The business side of farming Secondary agricultural education in Ontario, Canada Studies in home economics advertising