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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

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the utilization of livestock by grain farmers, experiments concerning sweet clover, basic slag as fertilizer, improving livestock in Oxford County, and incubation of goose eggs. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. There is a nature observation of chickadees. Also included are reports from the meetings of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, the American Phytopathological Society, and the American Association of the Advancement of Science. The editorial addresses the purpose of the O. A. C. Review as both a publication of student activities and alumni updates. Campus news provides information regarding the short courses, the success of the Conversat, and current athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the Western Ontario O. A. C. Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column reappears in this issue with articles on the short course initiation, women's basketball results, and the tag dance. Livestock as a factor in eliminating waste in American agriculture Hubam or annual white flowering sweet clover Canadian literature: a series Chickadees Basic slag vs. superphosphate of lime The Experimental Union The American Phytopathological Society Livestock improvement in Oxford County Goloshes Incubation of goose eggs Editorial Macdonald College life The Conversat Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue contains articles on the role of agricultural colleges and the farmers' movement, the maple sugar industry in Canada, and the work of the physics department. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. A student provides an article on Seventeenth Century ideas of agriculture. Two articles address the virtues and profitability of farming. Campus news reports on the new student flag fight and initiation, the Mac Hall dance, and the state of the War Memorial Hall Fund. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The agricultural college and the Farmers' Movement The maple sugar industry in Canada Canadian literature: a series Some ideas from the Seventeenth Century Work and aims of the department of physics On living in the country What's the matter with farming? Editorial The mail box College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the Department of Agriculture's Ontario Butter Grading Service and activities of the bacteriology, apiculture, and botanical departments. Other articles include the need for wildlife conservation with the creation of the national parks system, and the two series on Canadian literature, and the great musicians. The serialized articles "Apres la Guerre" authored by H. C. Mason aka The Veteran have now been published as a book titled "Bits O' Bronze". The book "Bits O' Bronze" is illustrated by alumnus D. C. McArthur. Campus news highlights activities pertaining to war veterans. Specifically the publication of the book "Bits o' Bronze", an update from the War Memorial Hall Committee, reminiscence of Armistice Day 1918, and a report from the O. A. C. Returned Men's Club. Other activities on campus were the Union Literary Society's promenade, the Halloween dance, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the Class of 1919, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The National Parks of Canada The Ontario Butter Grading Service The Department of Bacteriology Why apiculture? Chats about great musicians Canadian literature: a series The Botanical Department The handy butcher steer Editorial Armistice Day College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to best practices for fruit orchards, recommendations for selecting a tractor, and updates on the work of the dairy department and the stock judging team. Two articles suggest improving education in marketing and the advantages of co-operative marketing for honey. The second occurrence of the column Memorial Hall contains an update of the fundraising activities. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. Campus news provides a report on the highly regarded Macdonald Institute' food facts exhibits on campus, more information on the Memorial Hall fundraising efforts, and the scholarship from the proceeds of the book "Bits O' Bronze". The Alumni column contains the address by Premier Drury to the Central Ontario O. A. C. Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The relation of certain orchard practices to fruit bud formation Improve marketing by education The work of the dairy department Memorial Hall Canadian literature: a series General points in tractor selection The stock judging team The food facts exhibit The Quest How it's done The advantages of co-operative marketing of honey "Relating my observations to my friend, George" Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article by President Reynolds regarding agricultural education in rural schools. Agricultural articles address breeding vegetable crops and the benefits of calf clubs to create interest in the dairy industry. Other articles provide information regarding the International Institute of Agriculture, the work of the Canadian Department of Agriculture's Health of Animals Branch, and departmental work of the Dominion Experimental Farms. Professor Unwin starts a new series of articles on Canadian literature. Included in this issue is a short story by a student. Campus news has a brief article on war trophies and the acquisition of a trench mortar named "Amelia". The Alumni column contains graduation photographs of each of the O. A. C. class of 1921 graduates with surnames from "A" to "M". Also included are alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Rural life and the rural school The breeding of vegetable crops The International Institute of Agriculture In the way they should go: the Prince Edward County Calf Clubs The work of the Health of Animal Branch The Usual Thing The work of the Dominion Experimental Farms Heat The mail box Canadian Literature: a series Editorial Alumni 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 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 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