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Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to Ontario Co-operative Dairy Products Limited, the profitability of apiculture, tomatoes growing in the Leamington District, egg production in winter, and the profitability of raising Aberdeen Angus cattle. Professor Stevenson shares his travel experience to the British House of Commons. Campus news focuses on preparations for the Conversat, and the results of the O. A. C. stock sale, Halloween dance, and college club elections. Also reported are the activities of the Armistice Day ceremony and the Returned Men's Banquet. The Alumni column notes the activities of the Manitoba and B. C. Alumni Associations, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights activities of the current students and alumnae updates. Canadian Winter Song In the British House of Commons Ontario Co-operative Dairy Products Limited Cabin stories Beekeeping for the college man Man or parrot? Winter Sunset in the Northwest Early tomatoes in the Leamington District Poison Getting the eggs The doddie and his commercial assets The Conversat Editorial College life A Winter Dawn Macdonald Out of Doors Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Articles in this issue pertain to the work of the Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers, a review of the Canadian lamb market, improving equipment for the raising of poultry, an overview of electric power to rural users, and growing peach trees. Alumnus H. C. Mason shares the first act of the script for his play "Smith Broadens Out". Campus news reports on a visitor's perspective of the construction of the War Memorial Hall, and the Agricultural Representatives of Ontario conference. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Harvest Time in Town The Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers "Smith Broadens Out" A review of the lamb market Better equipment for growing our chick crop Hydro-electric power for rural districts Some factors in peach growing Editorial College life Alumni Locals advertising

Faculty and alumni are the main contributors to this issue. Agricultural articles pertain to the quality of Danish agricultural products, plant breeding of barley, irrigation development in Alberta, and the selection of peonies. Two student articles are a travel diary of an excursion to Point Pelee, and the second prizewinning article on the nutrition of milk. Campus news mentions the new short course in baking technology and the Baccalaureate Service. Alumni updates are provided in the Alumni column. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The Clover Meadow How they do it in Denmark A trip to Rondeau and Pelee The breeding of smooth awned barleys Wanted - more talk The development of irrigation Nature's miracle - milk Paeonies Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to experimental work on apple trees and agricultural education. Two student short stories address creating water wells on the prairies and mining for silver. Other articles focus on the Indianapolis Convention for the Student Volunteer Movement and the mechanic's department article on steel. Campus news reports on the athletic results in hockey and basketball, the I. O. D. E. masque, and the Rugby Benefit Dance. The Alumni column notes the preparations for the fiftieth anniversary of the O. A. C., and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the short course student initiation and alumnae updates. Ice-Lore Hardy stocks for the apple Dutchy's Dynamiting The Indianapolis Convention The Hole in the Hill Agricultural education and what it should stand for Steel Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the problem of electric power distribution to farms, the value of growing soybeans, and the use of summer fallow in wheat production. The first prize descriptive essay is a war reminiscence regarding the Battle of Amiens. Also in this issue is an article on the success of the Livestock Judging Team. Campus news reports on the athletic results, the success of the men's rugby team, and the decreasing number of men attending the Returned Men's Dance. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Reliance The problem of electrical power on the farm The triumph of Amiens Soy beans Substitutes for the summer fallow Bull baiting Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals 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

The theme of this spring issue is the topic of plant propagation. Articles on propagation include suggestions from the Vineland Experimental Station, the profitability of growing roses, fertilizers for the home garden, and scarifying clover seed. Professor O. J. Stevenson recounts his experience traveling in Bavaria while Professor Fulmer introduces the new college course in biochemistry. Other articles include the genetics of fur farming, post-graduate research work in the United States, and poultry nutrition. Campus news reports on the success of several theatre productions, the freshmen's skating party, and the successful hockey season. The Alumni column provides alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column contains a poem regarding The Well, the inaugural meeting of the Winnipeg Alumnae branch, and alumnae updates. The Flutes of the Frogs Solving the growers' problems by plant breeding In a Bavarian village Genetics in fur farming Post-graduate work in the United States Propagate your own roses Fertilizers for the home garden An introduction to biochemistry Scarifying sweet clover seed Appetite March Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the work of the Dominion Fruit Branch, over production of eggs in the Canadian poultry industry, and the development of the Northern Nut Growers Association. One student shares a travel diary from an excursion to Paris while another student comments that inferior rural education contributes to the "rural problemﾔ. Included in this issue is an account of the founding of Macdonald Institute. Beginning in this issue is an article addressing the need for consolidating rural schools to improve rural education. Campus news reports on the controversy of the removal of the formal flowerbeds, and the athletic track and field events. While this issue does not contain a Macdonald column, there is an article on the graduation exercises of the Macdonald Institute. The Alumni column contains notes on the Second Annual O. A. C. Reunion, and alumni and alumnae updates. Experimental chaff The Kingfisher A student in Paris The literature of the future The Dominion Fruit Branch Has Canada an over-production of eggs? Nut culture Macdonald Institute The larger unit in rural education Laziness Midsummer Night Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to fruit crops on the Canadian Prairies, cold storage of fruits and vegetables, and obtaining tree saplings for reforestation. Printed in this issue is the first prizewinning technical article on Ontario butter, and the second prizewinning short story. Two student articles provide an overview of Macdonald Agricultural College in Quebec and its similarities to the Ontario Agricultural College and Macdonald Institute, and the conditions at the Six Nations of the Grand River. Other articles address the Farmers' Conference week at the O. A. C., agricultural education in B. C., and the National Conference of Canadian Students. The editorial comments on Professors providing a lecture outline prior to the lecture. Campus news reports on the success of the Conversat, welcoming the new short course students, and indoor athletic activities. The Alumni column notes the attendees of the Central Alumni Banquet, the 1922 reunion, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the guest lecture by an alumna regarding the need for dieticians, and alumnae updates. The Gifts I Ask Acidity and salt content of Ontario butter Phantoms of the Prairies Macdonald Agricultural College Progress of the Six Nations Indians Fruits on the Canadian Prairies Earth's Innocence Farmers' Conference week at O. A. C. Cold storage of fruits and vegetables Agricultural education in British Columbia The National Conference of Canadian Students How to secure trees for reforestation Editorial College life The Conversat Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to effects of the European corn borer in Ontario and the profitability of poultry farming. Other articles provide an overview of the faculty of agriculture at the University of British Columbia, the work of the Soldier Settlement Board, the aims of the Canada Colonization Association, and a history of the O. A. C. Printed in this issue is the O. A. C. Review competition's first prize winning descriptive essay. Campus news reports on the formal opening of the Ontario Veterinary College, the annual stock judging tour, O. A. C. Returned Men's Dance, and the athletic assault-at-arms. The Alumni column notes the success of the Central Alumni Banquet at the Royal Winter Fair, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Food Facts Exhibit and alumnae updates. A Winter's Night The faculty of agriculture in the University of British Columbia Pictures from the North The distribution of the European Corn Borer in Ontario during the summer of 1922 Our alma mater The work of the Soldier Settlement Board An ounce of reflection The farm poultry business as revealed by cost accounts The aims of the Canada Colonization Association Agricultural engineering Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue continues the address given by Sir Clifford Sifton at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor Unwin concludes his series on Canadian literature. Agricultural articles pertain to the potato industry in British Columbia, how modern conveniences contribute to rural prosperity, management of the European corn borer, and preserving eggs. Included is an article on the forest fieldwork and aerial photography conducted at Sioux Lookout. Campus news highlights the graduation results, the second year banquet, and the Returned Men's dance. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Canadian literature: a series Air craft in forest field work at Sioux Lookout, Ont. In 1921 The natural resources of Canada Conveniences Memorial Hall The potato industry in British Columbia Instructions for operations against the European corn borer "Salts" Preserving eggs Casualty list Editorial College life Athletics Pastoral Alumni Locals advertising

This expanded Christmas issue contains articles on public land ownership, Dr. Zavitz' experiments with different seed grains, comments on livestock judging, and the winter hardiness of alfalfa. Other articles pertain to the changing fashion in college dress, cultural education, the need for O. A. C. graduates to teach in India, and the O. A. C. stock sale. Campus news reports on the activities of the college organizations, that the freshmen initiation still occurred, and athletic activities included participation in the Guelph Thanksgiving Road Race. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column contains a speech regarding "Why girls leave home", as well as, alumnae updates. Recompense Where the single tax falls down The new freedom Culture and agriculture Influence of seed grain selections The need in India Sage comments on judging Winter hardiness in alfalfa Revenge The O. A. C. stock sale Mid-November Medals, scholarships and prizes awarded April, 1923 Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Highlighted in this issue is the proposed programme for the Ontario Agricultural College's fiftieth anniversary celebrations. Other articles pertain to the manufacturing of butter, the strength of co-operative associations, and agricultural education by correspondence courses. The third prizewinning short story by a student is published in this issue. Campus news reports on the public speaking contest, the sophomore and Masonic banquets, and the athletic results. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Now is the Time of Year Influence of acidity on flavor and keeping quality of butter The Stocking Hill Ghost The commodity co-operative association - its strength and weakness Development of correspondence teaching in American agricultural colleges Semi-centennial celebration of the Ontario Agricultural College Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with a history of the past fifty years of the Ontario Agricultural College. Agricultural articles pertain to the development of Holstein Friesian cattle, an explanation of the need for the Lightning Rod Act, preparing fruit for export, and the importance of vitamins in livestock feed. Continued in this issue is the article on the need for conservation of original old growth trees. The editorial comments on how immigration may solve the farm labour shortage. Campus news addresses how athletics contributes to a well-rounded education. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. October Fifty years of college history Hoar Frost The original development and characteristics of the Holstein-Friesian The trees of Cedarhurst The Poet's Possession The Lightning Rod Act and inspection Fruit for export Vitamins on the farm Editorial Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This summer issue contains agricultural articles on the marketability of draft horses, the resumption of the free seed-testing program, and the principles of Record of Performance for poultry, beneficial hawks for agriculture, and the problem of "Isle of Wight" disease in apiaries. The address given by Sir Clifford Sifton at the American Association for the Advancement of Science concludes in this issue. An alumna provides an article on the value of Canadian literature. Campus news comments on the value of war trophies, the Governor General's visit to the College, the second annual Fourth Year Reception and the Baccalaureate Service for the graduates. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. An Anzac's Delirium Markets for draft horses! Free seed testing being restored Record of Performance "A" for poultry Hawk talk A serious bee disease The natural resources of Canada The relation of soil temperature to plant growth The pen and the plowshare Editorial College life Au Revoir Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins the new school year with an article proposing that rural education and community building could address the "rural problem". The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the American livestock industry and poultry research, how the British utilize permanent pastures, the value of egg laying contests for the poultry industry, and farm machinery as labor saving devices. One student shares his reminiscence of bombing during the war. Campus news reports on the annual college elections for the different societies, and the athletics programme. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. In Apple Time Live stock lessons from the Corn Belt The rural community: some ideas for the solution of its problems Poultry extension work in Michigan Permanent pastures Egg laying contests: their value to the poultry industry After harvest - the plow September Labor saving farm machinery 'Twas Ever Thus Bombs Editorial The Farmerette College life The Night Wind Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to genetics in poultry production and the problem of soil fertility for vegetable growers. Other articles address the need for a course to study meats for the meat industry, and New Brunswick's Carleton County Vocational School. A student contribution is a short story about his pet dog. Campus news highlights the success of the annual Conversat, the annual Carnival, and the Union Literary Society's annual oratorical contest. The Alumni column notes the reunion of the O. A. C. Alumni in Winnipeg, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Macdonald Literary Society meeting and alumnae updates. Serenity The value of a study of meats in our college course Atavism and reversion The vegetable grower's problem in soil fertility Just Dog Carleton County Vocational School Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the work of the Dominion Illustration Stations, how to select fruit for exhibiting at agricultural exhibitions, and factors contributing to profitable agriculture. Other articles address the need for conservation of original old growth trees, and the benefits of the O. A. C. Co-operative Association. Alumnus H. C. Mason shares the second act of his play "Smith Broadens Out". Campus news reports of the ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone of the War Memorial Hall and the start of the athletic program. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities and the activities of the Class of 1922. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Salutation of the Dawn The extent and work of the Dominion Illustration Stations The trees of Cedarhurst The House of the Trees "Smith Broadens Out" Selecting fruit for exhibition Factors governing successful agriculture The Co-op Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising