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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

This issue's articles consist of an overview of the fruit industry in Canada, the destructiveness of the Cherry Fruit Fly, the profitability and nutrition of milk, contamination of eggs, and an ornithological observation of flycatchers. Two secondary school teachers provide their perspective on agricultural education, and domestic science education in secondary schools. A wartime article advocates the benefits of vaccinating soldiers against typhoid. Campus news includes an allegory for an O. A. C. education, and an editorial on daylight savings time. The Macdonald column reports on the faculty luncheon. The Alumni column includes alumni news, military letters, and obituaries. The fruit industry of Canada The Equator Antityphoid vaccination and the war Cherry fruit flies How the farmer can help the dairy interests of Canada Autobiography of an egg A teacher's viewpoint regarding agriculture The relation of household arts to our girls and to secondary education The flycatchers Summer school Something to Worry About Editorial Alumni College life Macdonald Locals

This issue's agricultural articles include a history of the field drainage work conducted at the O. A. C., a tour of Craighleigh in Toronto, mosaic disease in potatoes, a report on the Mule foot Hog, and a report on the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association. Three agricultural articles focus on dairy production, they include, augmenting farm income with intensive dairying methods, the O. A. C.'s improvement of dairy cattle, and testing dairy cattle in Ontario for their milk yield. This issue's poultry article is on increasing poultry production due to high demand. Campus news contains an article on cramming for examinations, the production of The Cricket on the Hearth, and the uncertain outlook for the 1917 rugby season. The editorial continues the debate on continuing the hospital co-operative, a welcome to the new students, and suggestions on how to excel at college. The Alumni column features updates of the class of 1917, marriage announcements, and updates on military service. This issue does not include a Macdonald column. Selection in poultry "Interlude" Extensive dairying as a sideline The outlook for the improvement of dairy cattle Drainage retrospect and prospect Craighleigh hath charms The mosaic disease of potatoes Cow-testing in Ontario "Cram" considered The Mule-foot Hog Annual Meeting of Canadian Seed Growers' Association Editorial College life Alumni Athletics Locals

This summer issue's articles consist of an apiarist's perspective on beekeeping, shipping bees in combless packages, the need for nutritious whole-wheat flour, preparing food economically, soil fertility based on soil colour, and that contaminated water cause's typhoid. Three articles offer suggestions for exhibiting fruit, propagating and harvesting foodstuffs, and tips on wildlife photography. There are two allegorical short stories, one on dishwashing, and the other regarding an O. A. C. education. Also a wartime short story on the monotony of training camp. Campus news reports on a new course in road construction, and an appeal for men for the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry. Alumni news contains alumni news of the war, obituaries, and a military letter. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Can a school teacher keep bees? Bees in combless packages Pointers for exhibitors of fruit Seasonable reminders for the horticulturists The Review story competition The dish-washing businesses Wild life pictures on a farm The rural school fair and worthless high-priced flour Winning decoration in England Economical dieting The color of soils Canadians die on battlefields, not alone The Mourners Editorial College life Alumni Locals

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