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The highlight of this month's issue is the visit by the Governor General of Canada to the opening of the new Administration Building on campus. A new feature in the coming months is a column that profiles O. A. C. alumni who are now college presidents. This month's profile is of Dr. Andrew Soule. Two students contribute short stories. The Departmental Notes column provides reports and research updates from campus departments. The College Life column contains humourous entries regarding campus life. The successes of the rugby and soccer teams are announced in the athletics column. While the Alumni column is absent from this issue, the Macdonald Institute column provides updates on student activities, and alumnae news. Editorial O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents The relief of Lianguo-Chuang - a bitter experience The Hurricane Opening of the new Administration Building Departmental notes The Uses of Botany College life Athletics Macdonald advertising

This issue ends the activities of the school year. Alumni and faculty contribute articles on topics such as;extension education in New Jersey and Nova Scotia, sugar cane production in Cuba, and the work of the Agent-General for Ontario. The departments of apiculture, bacteriology, botany, and chemistry provide updates on their agricultural research and extension work conducted on campus. Reprinted in this issue is an article discovered by Thomas Brown from an 1873 issue of the "Canadian Farmer" regarding the Ontario Agricultural College. Student contributions include articles on the profitability of cheese manufacturing and processing honey without crystallization. Campus news consists of year-end results for the sports teams. The Macdonald Institute column provides a humorous short story on a county fair. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial The lactorium and the rotolactor Sugar cane production in Cuba Where O. A. C. men and women are always welcomed A friend to Canadian agriculture retires from service Research and extension activities at the College The Canadian Farmer 1873 "Ontario Agricultural College" Agricultural extension work in Nova Scotia Dairy Apiculture Alumni College life Wandering is Over Athletics Macdonald Donald the Dub The Katherine Fuller Fund Old Man Laughing on a Bench advertising

This issue begins the new school year with an appeal to the students for them to engage with the college clubs and societies. Agricultural articles pertain to agricultural practices in South Africa and Japan, and the organization of the Agricultural Engineers Group of the C. S. T. A. The Departmental Notes column provides introductory information for each of the college departments. While the College (campus) news outlines the executive committees for the prominent campus clubs. There is an article devoted to the new Wildman Trophy for athletics. Athletic news addresses the sports activities of the month. The Alumni and Macdonald Institute columns do not appears this month, instead there is a listing of the names and addresses of the O. A. C. first year students. Editorial Agriculture in the Union of South Africa The rural life of Japan Agricultural engineers organize Departmental notes College life The Wildman Trophy Athletics Letters to the Editor Names and addresses of first year students in Ontario advertising

This issue has more equally divided coverage of alumni news, campus reports, and articles of general interest for students and alumni. The articles pertain to the agricultural work at the National Research Laboratories in Ottawa, a review of the book "Famer's Glory", the travel diary of Guelph's Rhodes Scholar, and the work of visiting sculptress Miss Jacobine Jones. The campus life section focuses on the remembrance services for Armistice Day. The Macdonald column includes a photograph of "The Well" and a list of the women's social events. The sports column highlights the rugby team's win of the James Shaw Trophy and the success of the other sports teams. The Alumni Record column comments that the Homecoming Game was very popular and provides alumni news Editorial The National Research Laboratories "Farmer's Glory" in review Rhodes Scholar travels Hudson Bay route Literary section Poem for Armistice Day Macdonald news Remembrance Day College life Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

The editorial of this issue comments on the guest lecture provided by B. K. Sandwell of 'Saturday Night' and his speech on the economic depression and agriculture. Agricultural articles pertain to the Canadian sugar beet industry, a record-breaking Holstein bred by an O. A. C. alumnus, and warble control experiments on Barrie Island. Continued in this issue is a profile of College President and alumnus Dr. H. A. Morgan. The award results of the College Royal are included in this issue. Other agricultural articles address the change in Canadian agriculture provided by the census, and research on tobacco fertilizer. The college news reports on the success of the debating teams, the annual public speaking contest, and the production of "H. M. S. Pinafore". The Sports folio announced the results of the various sports teams. The Macdonald Hall column provides updates on the women's social and athletic events. Alumnae and alumni news is interspersed throughout the issue. The Alumni column do not appear in this issue. Editorial The Canadian beet sugar industry Record-breaking Holstein bred by O. A. C. associate Corn, currency and comedy O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents The Barrie Island warble control project The College Royal Structural changes in Canadian agriculture Literary section College life Tobacco fertilizer conference presents latest recommendations Macdonald Hall Work of Dairy Council outlined at Short Course Banquet Sports folio advertising

Mac students would find the Macdonald Institute examination results the highlight of this issue. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the creation of the Ontario Research Foundation, research into improving pasture crops, the British market for Canadian honey, and the World's Grain Show. Continued in this issue is a profile of College President and alumnus Dr. Robert S. Shaw. Other articles address the formation of the British National Union to bring together agriculturalists of the Empire, and a banker's perspective on the Canadian banking system. Alumnus Randall Lewis provides a reminiscence of World War 1. While the English Department contributes an article on the life and works of T. S. Elliot. Campus news reports on the ideas of speakeasies to practice public speaking, the student council awards for 1932-1933, and a review of the athletic endeavors of the past year. The Macdonald Institute column is devoted to the examination results. Alumni news is interspersed throughout the issue. The Alumni column do not appear in this issue. Editorial Agriculture and the Ontario Research Foundation O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents Scientific improvements of our pasture crops The British National Union The Canadian banking system Reminiscences Notes on T. S. Elliot Literary section College life Canadian honey goes overseas Sports folio The World's Grain Show Macdonald Hall Examination advertising

This Christmas issue contains three student's travel diaries for their adventures in Capetown, South Africa, traveling by train across Canada, and hitchhiking across the Maritimes. Continued in this issue is a profile of College President and alumnus Dr. Alfred Atkinson. Percy French is honoured as a Master Farmer of 1932. An obituary is provided for Justus Miller. The Departmental Notes column contains updates on the activities and research of the departments of English, biology, and horticulture. The focus of college life is preparation for the Conversat. The athletics column summarizes the successes of the athletic teams. The Alumni column records an update for the work of John Kenneth Galbraith and alumni updates. While the Macdonald Institute column contains a humour rendition of the "The Night Before Christmas" set in Macdonald Hall. Editorial O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents Across the Continent "The Table of the Cape" "Wanderers" O. A. C. graduate honoured Obituary Departmental notes College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Letters to the Editor advertising

This issue closes the 1931-1932 school year. Activities on the summer campus are listed with accompanying photographs. Student contributions are a didactic short story, and an agricultural article on herbicides. The column Research and Extension Activities at the College provides summaries of the work of each of the college departments. This issue also contains a drawing composed by D. H. Pasfield. The focus of the issue is the Alumni column with detailed information for alumni recent and past. The Macdonald Institute column provides an article on the Macdonald Institute graduation of 1932. William Martin, an employee of the Cutten Club, contributed an article on the sport of golf. Editorial Summer beauties of the O. A. C. campus "Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?" Research and extension activities at the College Weed control by chemicals Alumni Macdonald Athletics advertising

Preparations for the Ninth Annual College Royal is the topic of this issue with articles on showmanship and exhibit design. Included in this issue is a debate over the usefulness of student initiation. College life news pertains to the success of the Conversazione and the awarding of the Wildman Trophy to Sid. Henry. The agricultural articles provide information on the research of fruit trees at the Vineland Experimental Station, the breeding of corn resistant to pests, and carnivorous plants. The Literary Section outlines the productions of H. M. S. Pinafore and St. Joan. While the Sports Folio reports on the athletic team results. Also included is a poem dedicated to Maiden's Lane. The Macdonald Institute column contains news regarding the women's basketball activities, the Senior and Homemaker parties, and the women's debates. There is not an Alumni column in this issue, however an obituary is provided for alumnus Wilfred McKague. Editorial The College Royal The College Royal and future showmen Has our initiation outlived its usefulness? A "relic of barbarism" at Canadian Colleges Some outstanding exhibits Educational exhibits College life True-to-name fruit trees from Ontario nurseries Literary section In Memoriam Wilfred McKague Breeding corn resistant to European Corn Borer Sports folio Carnivorous plants Mac' Hall news Poultry Club stages successful egg show Campus Comments Katharine Fuller Fund advertising

This graduation number provides biographies for all forty-eight O. A. C. graduates, the final examination results for all O. A. C. students, and the names of scholarship and award recipients. The agricultural article focuses on how Red Fife Wheat contributes to Canada's economic prosperity, its origins, and genetics. An obituary for A. A. McTavish commemorates the loss of one of the few remaining original college faculty members. The Macdonald Institute column bids farewell to another school year. While there is not an Alumni column, summer addresses are provided for the students. The Threshold Baccalaureate Sermon Virtute Functi More Patrum Duces Graduates 1932 Graduation day The debt of Canada and the Empire to an immigrant wheat kernel Obituary Mr. A. A. McTavish College life The Passing Question Nearing Spring Athletics Macdonald Results of final examinations 1932 advertising

Highlighted in this issue is the success of College Royal. Provided are details of each exhibit category and listings of the judging results. S. H. Culp is profiled in the continuing column on successful O. A. C. graduates. As a student, John Kenneth Galbraith contributed an article on the economic depression and the agricultural student. Outlined in an article is the latest research conducted by the Extension Education Department, Macdonald Institute, and Trent Institute. Also provided are updates of the activities of the departments of English, Biology, and Chemistry. Campus news reports on the Glee Club concert "Trial by Jury", the Union Literary Society, and the Student Christian Movement services. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on the Senior Banquet and a poem on the ABC's of Mac Hall life. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates and a reminiscence by alumnus Rundall Lewis. Editorial O. A. C. Graduates at Home: Mr. S. H. Culp Depression and the student in agriculture Research and extension activities at the College The College Royal 1932 Department of English Biology Chemistry College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Reminiscences Letters to the Editor advertising

The focus of this issue is the examination results for the O. A. C. students. A leading article congratulates William J. Garnett as a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. Continued in this issue is a profile of College President and alumnus Dr. Leonard S. Klinck. An alumnus provides an article addressing the mandate of the O. A. C. as a college that educates farmers or a college that produces agricultural specialists. A report from the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union annual meeting is printed in this issue. The agricultural article pertains to the debate of the best implement for plowing. Updates of campus club activities are provided in the Society Notes column. While the athletic team results are located in the Sports Folio column. Departmental Notes accounts for the activities and research conducted in the departments of animal husbandry, biology, chemistry, poultry, and field husbandry. The Alumni column profiles the activities of Dr. Horace Barton and J. A. Carroll, and alumni updates. There is not a Macdonald Institute column in this issue. Editorial A Rhodes Scholarship awarded to an O. A. C. student O. A. C. men who have become College Presidents Does the College fulfill it's mission? Alumni Experimental Union holds annual meeting Plows: disc or mouldboard Society notes College life Sports folio Departmental notes Results of Christmas examinations, 1932 A Feline Silhouette advertising

This issue highlights livestock judging, from a bronze medal-wining essay on the topic to articles on the award winning O. A. C. teams. Articles include a student contribution of an essay regarding life on the farm, and an anonymous article about dancing. The literary section is devoted to the college debates and the philharmonic society's production of "Elizabeth the Queen". Campus news reports on the origins of the College's motto, and the awards the judging teams have earned. The athletic column honours the success of the rugby and soccer teams. The Alumni Record provides alumni update. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Editorial The influence of live stock judging contests Sunday on the farm An universal question "why dance" Literary section Some winter campus scenes recorded by the camera Small talk College life College victorious at the "International" Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio

The highlight of this issue is the grade standing and examination results for the students of the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute. Agricultural articles pertain to agriculture in Japan and the economic necessity for transportation to agricultural markets. A student provides an update on participating in a Danforth Foundation Fellowship. While departmental news reports on the latest research and the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union annual meeting. Campus news highlights the contributions graduating classes have made to college class memorials. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on activities across campus. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial Resolutions Nippon, "the Land of Fertility" Autumn The economic relation of roads and agriculture The Danforth Foundation Fellowship Department of English Horticulture Field Husbandry Departmental news College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Results of Christmas Examinations advertising

Preparation for College Royal is the theme for this special issue of The Review. Numerous articles provide instruction on the preparation of animals, plants, and domestic science exhibits, including an article on the art of designing an exhibit. Agricultural articles pertain to the science in agricultural policy, that British brewers use O. A. C. Barley and improvements in the poultry industry. The English Department provides advice of preparing for a debating contest and the etymology of the word "hobo". Campus news reports on the success of the 1932 Conversazione, the theatrical production of "The Dover Road", and the second Annual Faculty Banquet. The Macdonald Institute column provides comments on the Homemaker Banquet and the Senior Party. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates. Editorial Science in agricultural policy What others say The art exhibit at the College Exhibit Talk Preparation of beef cattle for the show-ring Preparation of sheep for exhibition Fitting the heavy horse for show Swine and the show ring Fitting and showing dairy cattle Fitting a bird for the show room Agronomy Horticulture Department of English Alumni College life Athletics Macdonald advertising

This brief issue begins the new school year with a welcome to the new students. The major article is an informative piece regarding the sport of rugby. The focus of the agricultural news is that the college's judging team won the world championship at the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference. The other article pertains to the work of the Rothamsted Experiment Station. The Macdonald Institute column is devoted to an article evaluating the nutritional value of shredded wheat. The Alumni Record contains a letter from John Kenneth "Spike" Galbraith and the suggestion to form a University Veterans League for college veterans of World War 1. Campus news reports that the college groups are about to form their societies for the new school year. Editorial Rothamsted Experiment Station An old landmark College team wins world title Macdonald News Noted horticulturalist passes In memory of F. Eric Millen Rugby revelations for the rail-birds O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni record College life advertising

The 1932-1933 school year closed with the graduation activities for both the men and women at the O. V. C., O. A. C., and Macdonald Institute. This issue provides details of the commencement exercises and lists all of the graduates. Details are provided for the scholarship and award winners. Alumni who earned graduate degrees are also noted. Other seasonal events are the Alumni Day activities and the Farm and Home Week events. Agricultural articles pertain to the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, the British Colonial Agricultural Service, and the social aspect of rural education. Agricultural research is profiled in the Departmental Notes column. This issue contains a new column - the Alumni Record, which combines both the Alumni and Macdonald columns for both alumni and alumnae news. Editorial Forty-Sixth Annual Commencement Exercises Macdonald Institute graduation Alumni Day attracts many graduates Dr. George C. Creelman World's Grain Exhibition and Conference College life The British Colonial Agricultural Service The social factor in rural education Sports folio Alumni record Departmental notes advertising