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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

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

The theme of the agricultural articles in this issue relate to agricultural education in rural schools. Articles range from practical work to school gardening and beekeeping. Other agricultural articles pertain to bacteriology and potato grading. The campus articles focus on the Summer School and each of the college departments provides a short report on their work. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. Campus news also reports the successful visit of the Governor General and Duchess of Devonshire. The Macdonald Institute column features activities of the graduating class and lists their employment prospects. The Alumni column provides several military letters, marriage announcements, and alumni updates. Practical work and a liberal education Bacteriology in relation to agriculture Household science in rural schools school gardening O. A. C. summer school The school teacher-beekeeper Grade your potatoes Query Editorial The College Departments From the Butterfly's Standpoint Alumni Macdonald College life Locals

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to utilizing purebred sires to improve cattle and swine breeding stock, the nuisance of the warble fly, cultivating ginseng, and improving the soil by cultivating legumes. Other articles include the need for agricultural loans for farmers, observations of birds from the Prairies, and instruction on the ignition system of gasoline engines. The prize winning speeches from the public speaking contest address improving the farming industry, and the flax industry in Ontario. There are reprints of articles on farming as a business, and a short story. An article by an alumnus comments on the need for a new direction in post-war education. Campus news highlights the graduating class of 1919 by featuring photographs of each of the students. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Farewell Dance and welcomes the new short course students. The Alumni column contains alumni updates. A pure-bred sire on every farm - a possibility The organization of the farm business Farming as a business The turning point The flax industry in Ontario Money for Canadian farmers Warble Fly a serious pest Some suggestions on the swine industry Some striking western birds "And now the war ends" Ginseng and its cultivation Farm power Spring saws Eight Day's Leave Nitro-cultures for legumes Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Locals advertising

This summer issue's agricultural articles pertain to the work of the Live Stock Branch in Ottawa, pedigree Ayrshire cattle in Canada, the British milk trade, the best crops for feeding hogs, preparing stock for the show ring, and growing alfalfa. This issue also contains two short stories. Farm improvement articles feature the construction of silos, and the cooling system of a gasoline engine. Campus news reports on a tribute to the debating champions and the excursion to O. A. C. that brought in one thousand visitors. The Macdonald Institute column provides alumnae updates, and reviews of the faculty luncheon, graduation dinner, and the May Dance. The Alumni column contains another instalment of an article chronicling German occupation in Europe, a letter from alumnus Donald Shutt, and alumni updates. Starting in this issue is a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have a surname beginning with the letter "A". Juliana Distribution of pure bred sires Ayrshire families in Canada The Mowing Midsummer Night "The Soul of the Wild" The British milk trade The March into Germany Pasture and soiling crops for hogs Preparing stock for the show ring The Quest of the V. C. The monolithic concrete silo The growing of alfalfa Farm power Human or otherwise? Editorial Collect for Dominion Day Alumni Macdonald College life advertising

The theme of this issue is increasing profitability in farming. Articles address profitability in areas of dairy farming, crop rotation, utilizing wire fencing, investment in good quality stock and equipment, and the transportation of fruit. Other articles feature apiculture, the establishment of Co-operative Bull Associations, and another success of the livestock judging team. There is a landscape architecture article on home beautification. While the horticultural article pertains to fertilizing gardens. Campus news features the student's winter social and athletic events. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the activities of the Y. W. C. A. and women's hockey. The Alumni column contains the second instalment of an article chronicling German occupation in Europe and alumni updates. Outapiaries Home beautification Factors influencing profitable dairy farming Crop rotation Answers to correspondents Manuring and fertilizing gardens Fence sense Co-operative Bull Associations Poor stock and equipment is poor business Durham boys win in stock judging Farm power Editorial Alumni The March into Germany Macdonald College life Athletics 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

Only portions of the articles in this issue are available. The agricultural articles address the relationship of plant physiology to agriculture, war and agriculture, the market for Ontario fruit in Western Canada, and the Caledon Township results of the Farm Management Survey. One student provides her impressions of being a Farmerette. Barbara Smith continues her short story. The Editorial contains several photographs showing the summer campus preparations. The Macdonald Institute column features articles on the Farmerettes who are the first women admitted into the short course in agriculture. The Alumni column provides several military letters, the addresses of the graduating class, and alumni updates. The relationship of plant physiology to agriculture Impressions of a farmerette War and agriculture Daisy in the Dairy The western market for Ontario fruit Results of Farm Management Survey Through Consecration - Victory Editorial Alumni Macdonald Trials and tribulations

This slim issue begins the school year with articles to entice the new student to read The Review. Faculty provide a welcome and note taking tips to the student. C. F. MacKenzie provides a short story. Agricultural articles pertain to profitability and conformation of the Hampshire Downs sheep and the Percheron horse. Horticultural articles address harvesting fruit in the Niagara Peninsula and preparing strawberry beds. The poultry article is regarding the economics of egg production. Campus news outlines the activities of the Cosmopolitan Club, the compilation of an honour roll for the O. A. C., and suggestions on student involvement in campus activities. The Alumni column provides several military letters, marriage announcements, and alumni updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Introduction How to take notes The Hampshire Down sheep Looking Back Harvesting Niagara Peninsula fruit The Awakening Get a good crop of strawberries The Percheron horse The economics of egg production Editorial Achievement Alumni College life

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to the sheep industry in Canada, a Massey Hall lecture on better farm machinery due to the farm labour shortage, and horticulture in Northern Ontario. A Macdonald Institute student contributes an article on the duties of a wartime nurse in the Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment. In addition, there are short stories by Barbara Smith and George Hood. The Query column answers, agricultural queries send in by subscribers. Campus news addresses the results of the college elections, a report on the Dairy Conference at the O. A. C., and the examination results. The Editorial staff extend a welcome to the women studying at the O. A. C. - the Farmerettes. The Macdonald column extols the graduates to acquit themselves nobly, to practice food conservation, and an update on the activities of the I. O. D. E. This issue features a special column devoted to Macdonald alumnae and the work they have undertaken. The Alumni column provides several military letters, lists the positions of alumni who work at the O. A. C., and alumni updates. The sheep raising industry in Canada The V. A. D.! Who is she? In Hospital Better farm machinery Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid Practical horticulture in Northern Ontario In Simmer Training Query Editorial Alumni College life Macdonald Macdonald alumnae Macdonald locals

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to root room in crop production, winter injury in fruit trees, the use of gas tractors on the farm, cleaning weed seeds from crop seed, the conformation of the Shire horse, breeding potatoes to be disease resistant, and comparing various crops for the best yields. Other articles include a satirical short story, the potential in the formation of the United Farmers' Co-operative Company, and an opinion on student housing by an alumnus. Campus news features the student's winter social and athletic events. The Macdonald Institute column highlights a visit from alumna Roberta MacAdams who spoke of her work in the Legislature, as a wartime dietician, and women's enfranchisement. The Alumni column contains the first instalment of articles chronicling German occupation in Europe, obituaries, and alumni updates. Root room Winter injury to fruit trees What the Farmer Heard Farm Power Don't sow weed seeds this spring Points for the United Farmers to consider The Shire horse Potato eugenics The comparative yields of the best varieties of crops An ex-student's opinion of student housing Editorial Alumni The March into Germany Macdonald College life Athletics Locals advertising

The theme of this issue of the New Year is livestock judging with articles on the success of the O. A. C. judging team at Chicago and the educational value of livestock judging. Agricultural articles pertain to feeding dairy cattle during milk production, farming as an occupation, field drainage, and egg production. Printed in this issue are the second place winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in short stories and poems. Campus news addresses the deferred examination due to the Spanish Flu outbreak, the results of the livestock judging competition at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains letters, obituaries resulting from the Spanish Flu, and alumni updates. Achievement Are we prepared? A New Year's message Feeding fat into milk A Lapse of Memory Back to the land Conditions requiring drainage How to secure a "baby chick" Educative features of livestock shows To the Spirit in a Violin Ontario first "The live stock situation" Eggs in January Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Athletics Locals advertising

This issue begins with the address given at the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union meeting. Agricultural articles pertain to how the barberry plant is contributing to the problem with black stem rust, the need for good sanitation in poultry production, grafting fruit trees, sheep production, and the gas engine in agriculture. Campus news provides the athletic results and an article on preserving the memory of the O. A. C. students who died in the war. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. The Macdonald Institute column provides an article on the production and preparation of tea, activities of the Y. W. C. A., and the At Home promenade. The Alumni column contains entries from student-soldiers who intend to return to the O. A. C. to complete their studies, an account of the agricultural instruction provided at the Khaki University, and alumni updates. Address delivered at the Experimental Union Banish the common barberry Poultry sanitation Grafting A day's work in butter making Farm power Keep more sheep "Peggy Sees Life" A Hymn at Sea Editorial Alumni Macdonald Query College life Athletics advertising

This month's articles pertain to the loneliness of being a rural teacher, providing agricultural journalism beyond college, encouraging rural educators to support their school fair, and whether the study of French is necessary at the college. Agricultural articles address the success of the wool sales for the Ontario Farmers' Co-operative, observing the hidden worlds of wildlife, the profitability of growing alfalfa, and instructions on building a septic tank for the farm. This issue also contains another short story by Barbara Smith. The Macdonald Institute article outlines the value of the short course. The Alumni column provides several military letters, marriage announcements, and alumni updates. Keeping alive Agricultural journalism The study of French at the O. A. C. Puzzled Propagandists The septic tank The Ontario Farmers' Co-operative wools sale Hidden worlds The school fair Why grow alfalfa Editorial Alumni Macdonald advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to the educational value of auction sales, pest control for white grubs, sheep breeds and their management, bird migration, the agricultural use of meteorological observations, and the advantages of milking machines with the farm labour shortage. Professor Hugo Reed provides his reminiscences of the O. A. C. The Query column answers agricultural queries send in by subscribers. Campus news addresses the future of the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair and the O. A. C. annual stock sale. Macdonald Institute articles welcome the new students to Mac Hall, along with the four pioneering women who are attending the O. A. C.; also, there are updates on the activities of the Y. W. C. A., and the women's field day. The Alumni column provides several military letters, obituaries, and alumni updates. The educative value of auction sales "Little White Grubs" of 1918 Moonrise on the Campus Reminiscences of the O. A. C. Sheep breeds, and management The migration of birds Meteorological observations and their use Milking machines Query Revised Proofs Editorial Alumni Macdonald advertising

This expanded special Christmas issue celebrates the end of World War 1 starting with an article by and interview with Dr. Creelman and an address to the alumni who fought. Printed in this issue is the 1914-1918 Honour Roll of over 700 names. The Macdonald Institute column also provides an Honour Roll for the alumnae. Agricultural articles pertain to seed potatoes, Clydesdale horses, and the production of plums in Ontario. The Review celebrates its thirtieth year of publication and includes a historical sketch and the printing of the winners of the O. A. C. Review's competition in short stories and poems. Campus news features college organization results, the sophomore dance, the reorganization of the C. O. T. C., and literary society meetings. The Macdonald Institute column contains a welcome to four new students from South Africa, and reviews of the Halloween dance, stunt night, and alumnae updates. The Alumni column provides several military letters, news of those killed in action, and alumni updates. Memories and musings When Christmas Calls The Kingdom of Lost Youth telegram "When the Boys Come Home" The rational of changing seed potatoes Peace Clydesdales Recompense The Doctor and the Boys Commercial plums of Ontario A historical sketch, 1888-1918 "Our Alumni" Editorial Alumni Honour Roll He Sleeps in Flanders Macdonald College life advertising