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The human cortical evoked response to sensory stimuli has been recognized as a valuable aid in clinical studies and diagnoses. The stimulus modalities commonly used are visual, auditory and somatosensory. In this study, we have developed a non-invasive measure of the dynamic response of the human central nervous system by subjecting the patient to a broad variety of stimulus parameters. Our aim has been to optimize the amount of information extracted from single evoked responses in order to maintain the test duration within reasonable limits. Studies to date suggest that a protocol incorporating Wiener filtering, along with computer control of stimuli, provides a useful method for quantitatively extracting CNS response patterns to sensory stimuli. With the additional development efforts in progress, this procedure should provide further information for the clinical assessment of neurological disease states.

This issue begins with an article by an alumnus who has become the president of Montana State College. Other articles in this issue pertain to the varieties and propagation of roses, the current research of the Dominion Experimental Farms, and the importance of rural sanitation. Campus news reports on the men's athletic activities and the Union Literary Society meeting. The Alumni column contains an analysis of the vocations of O. A. C. Alumni from 1888 to 1924, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the science in domestic science taught at the Macdonald Institute and alumnae updates. An American land grant college Roses The objects and methods of the Dominion Experimental Farms Rural sanitation, Canada's most important problem Editorial Another Waterloo College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni

The highlight of this issue are the examination results for the O. A. C. students. Agricultural articles pertain to the objectives of the poultry course at the O. A. C. and propagating gladiolus. Other articles provide instructions on how to build a temporary stage for community theatre productions and comments on co-operative marketing of farm products. Campus news reports on the activities of the closing of the school year. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. May Garden The aims and objects of the poultry course at the O. A. C. Building a temporary stage for amateur dramatics The gladiolus Some fallacies regarding co-operative marketing of farm products The treatment of iron and steel Editorial College life Athletics Alumni advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to research on clearing timberland for farming, utilizing tankage as hog feed, diseases that affect potatoes, and land drainage. Articles provided by alumni include why one alumnus remains a farmer, and a description of life in Smyrna, Turkey. Horticultural articles include the history of the wax fruits in the O. A. C. museum, landscape architecture for parks, and propagating delphiniums. The editorial contains a tribute to faculty member Dr. Annie Ross and the plans for the development of a food science building. The highlight of the campus news is the examination results. Other campus news includes the renaming of the Old Residence to Johnston Hall, the Third Year Banquet, and athletic results. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column contains an article on chemistry for the home and alumnae updates. Our College Songs Why I stick to the farm Mistakes Wisconsin's message to Ontario Tankage as a supplemental hog feed Tuber borne diseases of potatoes Smyrna Underdrainage The wax fruits in the O. A. C. museum Park planting and design Delphiniums Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with a tribute to Dr. J. Hugo Reed, Professor of Veterinary Science. Agricultural articles pertain to creating antifreeze mixtures, the commercial incubator in the poultry industry, and sales efficiency in the dairy industry. Other articles address the meaning of "bluestockings" in literary circles, the value of college debates, and the will of William Dunlop. Published in this issue is the first prize essay for the O. A. C. Review competition. The editorial debates the merits of also publishing a weekly student newspaper and reviving college songs. The highlight of the campus news is the success of the first College Royal. Other campus news reports on a farewell party for alumni leaving to work in Cuba, the Short Course Reception, the annual banquet for the freshmen, and the Union Literary Society meeting. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights a comparison between Macdonald Institute and Mississippi State College, and a proposed coat-of-arms for the girls. Our College Songs The passing of Dr. J. Hugo Reed, V.S. The Bluestockings The Wonderful Old Man Anti-freeze mixtures Are debates dull? The incubator as a commercial asset Spoonerisms "Where there's a will" A Tragedy of the Wild Sales efficiency That Cross-Word Puzzle Editorial College life The Random Shot Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with a reprint of the address regarding agricultural colleges in Canada give by President Reynolds to the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Also contained in this issue is an account of the O. A. C. exhibit in the Canadian Pavilion at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, London, England. Other articles include an outline of the work of the agricultural representative and the fourth year stock-judging trip. Campus news reports on the Annual Promenade at Macdonald Hall and an account of the student initiation with the flag fight. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. September The Agricultural Colleges of Canada A visit to Canada at the Empire Exhibition The Ontario farm doctor The fourth year stock judging trip Nature's Truth Editorial College life Alumni advertising

The highlight of the issue are the reprinted 1897 articles on college preparation and homesickness and an article on the inception of the O. A. C. Review. Agricultural articles pertain to the value of agricultural studies, propagating peonies, and the effects of ultraviolet light on plants. Campus news reports on the Fourth Year Farewell Dance. The Alumni column notes the reunion of the O. A. C. Alumni of Alberta, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Mac Hall Annual Stunt Night and alumnae updates. Why study the history of agriculture? The birth of a paper The peony The ultra-violet rays and their effects on plants "Old College Days (and a few nights)" Editorial College life Macdonald Alumni advertising

This issue for the new school year begins with articles that focus on autumn activities. Articles pertain to food preservation with ice refrigeration, the need for additional soil surveys, and the winter storage of vegetables. Student contributions include a travel diary regarding the rural conditions in Northern China, and the production of rural community plays. Campus news reports on the success of the Barn Dance, rugby games, and the opportunity to participate in college organizations. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the benefits of an education in home economics and alumnae updates. An October Evening Refrigeration by ice, with special reference to a new system of using ice on the farm The soil survey and its possibilities Rural conditions in North China The choice and directing of rural plays The storage of vegetables Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article by Professor Unwin on oratory. The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the marketing of rutabagas, the objectives of the Ontario Honey Producers Co-operative, propagating tomatoes and roses, and the breeding of Guernsey cattle. Other articles provide a summary of the work of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, and a translation of a German article regarding Canada and immigration. Printed in this issue is the prize winning essay on comparing horsepower to tractor power in farming. The editorial addresses the development of Canadian literature and the theatre production of "The Gypsy Rover". Campus news reports on the visit by Canadian poet Charles G. D. Roberts, the success of the annual Conversat, the I. O. D. E. dance, and the C. O. T. C. banquet. The athletic column contains updates on the basketball, hockey, and assault-at-arms teams. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the trials and tribulations of second year demonstration work, and alumnae updates. Our College Songs Ye good old English speech Canada as a land for immigration Experimental Union report When a turnip puts on airs The Ontario Honey Producers Co-operative Limited Staked tomatoes Horse power versus tractor power on the Eastern Ontario farm Where the Guernsey cow is queen Roses Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding a historical landmark on campus - the refuge of William Lyon Mackenzie. Agricultural articles pertain to the Gypsy Moth in Canada, feeding baby chicks, and the sugar industry in Cuba. This month's prize wining essay is on how machinery has become exalted. Horticultural articles pertain to saving girdled trees, and beautifying rural homes. The apiculture article provides instructions on how to build beehives. Campus news reports on the annual public speaking contest, the O. A. C. debate, and a guest lecture by Canon F. G. Scott, known as the Padre of the Trenches. The athletics column has extensive coverage of the hockey teams, as well as, the rifle competition, boxing, wrestling, and basketball results. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The highlight of the Macdonald Institute column is that the 1925 Girls' Conference will be held at the college. Other Mac Hall articles pertain to domestic science and alumnae updates. Our College Songs Historical landmark at O. A. C.: a refuge of William Lyon Mackenzie The discovery of the Gipsy Moth in Canada The Machine Feeding baby chicks A glimpse at Cuba, the sugar-bowl of the world Saving girdled trees Evening Beautifying rural home surroundings Make your own bee hives The Storm A Northern Night Editorial College life Macdonald 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

Highlighted in this issue is an article regarding Mill's Hall and a tribute to former President James Mills. Other articles address landscape design for residential lots, the success of the O. A. C. Stock Judging Team, and the dairy industry in Manitoba. An update to the War Memorial Hall campaign includes an editorial on the creation of a Book of Remembrance. A faculty member of the Macdonald Institute contributes an article on microorganisms and home nursing. The highlight of the campus news is the Christmas examination results. Other campus activities include the annual change in the O. A. C. Review editorial staff, the success of the I. O. D. E. Banquet, the Union Literary Society meeting, and athletic activities. The Alumni column reports on the Central Ontario Alumni banquet and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the challenges of creating a tearoom small business, and alumnae updates. James Mills, M. A., LL.D. The ground layout of moderate sized residential lots O. A. C. Stock Judging Team at the shows The progress of dairying in Manitoba A Book of Remembrance Health notes The mail box Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This slim summer issue contains the address given by the agricultural section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, and a report on the visit of this association to the O. A. C. Other articles include instructions on increasing strawberry production and a biography of the author John Masefield. The editorial comments on Rhodes Scholars. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Joy Present-day problems in crop production After the strawberry harvest John Masefield Visit of the Agricultural Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science Editorial College life Alumni advertising