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"MacMillan's address is an historical outline of B.C.'s population and economic growth."-- Edwards, M. H., Lort, J. C. R., & Carmichael, W. J. (1975). A bibliography of British Columbia: Years of growth, 1900-1950. Victoria, BC: University of Victoria, p. 145

This autumn issue's articles are regarding the scarcity of farm labour, mosquitoes, the best feed for pigs; housing for poultry, the cultivation of carnations, and Canadian literature. A Japanese student at the O. A. C. contributed an article on the Russo-Japanese War. Campus articles pertain to the activities of the Y. M. C. A., Literary Society, and the Field Day results. The Macdonald Institute section highlights the Halloween dance and activities of its alumnae. Alumni news is available in the Our Old Boys column. The causes of the Russo-Japanese War Farm labor problem Mosquitoes Canadian literature Some more portraits Autumn on the farm Notes from the Experimental Feeding Department Experimental poultry feeding Experimental Union meeting Greenhouse carnations Editorial Our old boys Book reviews College Life Macdonald Institute Death of Dr. Muldrew Athletics Locals advertising

This issue continues the Japanese student's article on the Russo-Japanese War. Professor Reed contributes an article on the future of horse breeding. A guest article suggests an alternative educational curriculum for boys. The agricultural articles pertain to International week at the Union Stockyards, the use of artificial fertilizers, and cover crops for orchards. Campus articles include reports on the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union and athletic activities. The Macdonald Notes report on the re-opening of Macdonald Hall and the Macdonald Literary Society. Alumni news is available in the Somewhat Personal column and mentions the formation of the Maritime O. A. C. Boys Association. Our horse interests Causes of the Russo-Japanese War An educational experiment A Toast The International The Winter Fair Use of artificial fertilizers Cover crops for the orchard Experimental Editorial A Parting Somewhat personal Old Boys Union formed A second edition of the Old Boys Book reviews College life Macdonald Notes Athletics Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article on the extensive immigration to the Canadian prairies and a poetic tribute to Dr. Mills. Agricultural articles pertain to Texan agriculture and its connection to Ontario, Professor Harcourt's article on soil fertility, and notes on cattle breeding and marketing. The nature studies series continues with the fifth installment on seed germination. The horticultural articles address the plant diseases of smut in oats and fire blight, as well as, the cultivation of cinerarias. The editorial comments on the value of a college education. Campus news reports on the debating team, provides biographies for two students, and resumes coverage of the sports events. The Macdonald Institute column mentions Adelaide Hoodless' lecture on "ethics of the home" and that the women did not have a residence on campus. The "Our Old Boys Page" contains alumni news. While the Locals column provides campus humour. Our Canadian West Dr. Mills Agriculture in Texas Nature Study No. V Agricultural department Experimental department Horticultural department Editorial Our Old Boys page Book review and exchange column College reporter Macdonald notes Athletics Locals advertising

This issue begins with Dr. Creelman's article on how agricultural societies have been in Ontario since 1792, particularly the Farmer's Institutes and Women's Institutes. Agricultural articles pertain to the business of breeding animals, the routine of cattle husbandry, and reviving the sheep industry. Other articles address varieties of squirrels in Ontario, notable men in Canadian agriculture, the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union meeting, and experimental plots at fall fairs. Horticultural articles report on the research conducted at the college regarding diseases of grapes, the siting of orchards, and fruit packaging. The editorial comments on the importance of stock judging at the college and extracurricular activities such as attending the theatre and athletics. Campus news reports on the retirement of the school matron Sara Craig and the appointment of the new matron Miss Nelles. Other campus changes are the faculty appointments, the inaugural choral club and panton club, and the obituary for Dr. Muldrew. The Macdonald Institute column comments on an eventful picnic at Elora. The "Our Old Boys Page" contains alumni news. While the Locals column provides campus humour. Have Farmers' Institutes come to stay The squirrels Breeding as a business A study in portraiture Agriculture Experimental Horticulture Editorial Our Old Boys Book reviews College life Etchings from Macdonald Hall Athletics Locals advertising

This issue received guest articles on agricultural societies in Ontario, and modern seed testing. Professor Lochhead wrote an article on how geology determines the success of agriculture. The Agricultural articles pertain to tilling the soil, how freight transportation rates affect agricultural profits, and the experimentation of feeds for swine. Horticultural articles address the protection windbreaks afford the fruit grower, and orchard care and cultivation. The editorial reports the universality of photography as a past time amongst the students. Campus events were the public speaking contest and pantomime show. The Macdonald Notes contains an article about the sonnet as a form of poetry. Alumni news is available in the Our Alumni column. Agricultural Societies of Ontario Modern seed testing Life's Mirror Geology and agriculture Active agriculturalists Tillage Transportation and competition Windbreaks as a protection Orchard care and cultivation Experiments with swine Editorial Our Alumni College Life Macdonald Notes The sonnet Athletics in our colleges and universities Locals advertising

This issue concludes the school year. A student provides an article regarding his travels through Scotland. A guest contributor concludes his article on agricultural transportation. The principal of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College writes of the founding of the college at Truro. Agricultural articles pertain to agriculture in the Maritime Provinces as well as the prairies. There is also an article on the history of the English Experimental Stations. The horticultural article is regarding the apple industry of Ontario. Campus activities cumulate in the graduation results, athletic activities, and a summary of the cosmopolitan composition of the student body. The editorial is about whether a graduate should continue with postgraduate studies. The Macdonald Notes reports on the formal dinner provided by the senior class. Alumni news is available in the Our Alumni column. Inverness to Oban by the Caledonia Canal The farmer and the railway Why I keep a pony The Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia Editorial reflections Agriculture in the Maritime Provinces Some peculiarities of the North-West English Experimental Stations Apple industry of Ontario C. P. R. Westbound Editorial Athletics College Life Our Alumni Macdonald Notes Animal life in Jamaica Examination results Locals advertising

This issue has guest articles regarding agricultural transportation, Canadian literature, and agricultural education in the public schools. Agricultural articles pertain to foreign markets for Canadian produce, the quality of grain seed, and the food science of the quality of western wheat. Horticultural articles address the cultivation of Primulas and the farm garden. The Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union article reports the 1905 co-operative experiments in agriculture. Campus articles report the activities of the Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., and athletics department. The Macdonald Notes provides an update on the practical training of housekeepers and the Macdonald Literary Society. Alumni news is available in the Our Alumni column. The farmer and the railway Canadian fiction The O. A. C. Review and the public school Canada and her markets Good seed Concerning wheat-grading Co-operative experiments in agriculture 1905 Primulas Farm garden Editorial Our Alumni Book reviews College life The Train Dogs A cozy corner in Macdonald Institute The end of the hockey season Locals Gee Whizz I'm Gettin Sleepy advertising

This issue starts the new school year. Professor Zavitz contributed an article on forestry conservation. Two guest articles are regarding domesticating wild birds and the utility of research. Agricultural articles pertain to equine education for farmer's sons, and the fruit growing industry. Campus activities involve first year O. A. C. initiation, athletic field day results, and Macdonald Institute welcoming new students. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Protecting the forests Taming the birds Practical and unpractical men The farmer's boy and the horse The business of fruit growing Editorial College Life Alumni Macdonald Athletics The annual field day Book reviews Locals advertising

Initiating this issue is a guest article regarding the author's experience of traveling to the Klondike, just after the gold rush. The featured articles for this issue are about agricultural forestry. Agricultural articles pertain to the sugar beet industry in Canada, the National Stockmen's Convention, the distribution of seed by the Experimental Union, and practical economics. The horticultural column concludes its series on the peach industry and then provides instructions on the construction of cold storage rooms. The editorial encourages financial support for the college societies. While campus news reports the biographies of outstanding members of the student body. The Macdonald Institute column contains a photograph of a demonstration cooking class. The "Our Old Boys Page" contains alumni news. While the Locals column provides campus humour. The Yukon as I saw it Concerning forestry and education History of sugar beet industry in Canada Practical economics Agricultural department Experimental department Horticultural department Editorial Our Old Boys page Book review and exchange column College reporter Macdonald notes Athletics Locals advertising

This Christmas issue continues the article on the Russo-Japanese War. Student articles pertain to a student's travels through England, the study of agricultural economics, and Canadian poetry. Professor Zavitz contributes an article on European and North American agricultural colleges. Professor Reynolds writes of his experimental shipment of fruit to Winnipeg using cold storage. Other agricultural articles are regarding beneficial winter birds and Christmas markets for beef, poultry, and swine. Horticultural articles address the beauty of farms, cultivation of chrysanthemums, and a review of the Provincial Fruit, Flower and Honey Show. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the completion of the Macdonald Institute and students who attended the World's Fair in St. Louis. Campus articles report the activities of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, the Literary Society's mock parliament, students who won prizes at the Winter Fair, and athletic activities. Alumni news is available in the Our Old Boys column and features the tenth anniversary of the freshman class of 1894. A trip from Chester to Ludlow Should a farmer study economics? Our winter birds Causes of the Russo-Japanese War The Agricultural College Idea Canadian poetry Christmas poultry Christmas beef Some phases of swine-raising Experimental shipment of fruit to Winnipeg San Jose scale Better Comparative and economic study of useful and troublesome grasses Rural beauty Rural beauty and its relation to the location of farm homes Chrysanthemum Fruit, flower and honey show Editorial The Macdonald Girl Macdonald Book reviews College life Our Old Boys Athletics Locals advertising

This issue contains articles on agricultural education, progress in forestry, and markets for agricultural exports. An article on the farm labor problem suggests that the solution is the elimination of fencing. The Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union reports on its 1904 dairy experiments. Agricultural articles pertain to starting a poultry business, Canadian grown bananas, refrigerated transport of fruit crops, and tree grafting methods. Campus news reports are included in the College Life and Athletics columns. The Macdonald Notes column speaks to the advancement of the study of domestic science. Alumni news is available in the Somewhat Personal column. Rural education What will the Agricultural College do for the average young farmer Forest conditions and progress of forestry in Manitoba and the North-West Territories Active agriculturalists Canada and her markets The fence question Dairy experiments in 1904 A start in the poultry business Home grown bananas The transportation question Grafting Editorial Book reviews Somewhat personal College Life Macdonald Notes Domestic Art Athletics Locals advertising

Highlighted in this issue is the change of the College presidency from Dr. Mills to G. C. Creelman. Continued in this issue is the fourth nature study article, this one regarding the shrubs on campus. Agricultural articles pertain to the pedigree and history of the champion steer, Challenger, and the experimental research conducted by Dr. Zavitz. The horticultural column continues its series on the peach industry. The editorial comments on the Russo-Japanese War. While campus news reports on how the small pox quarantine has affected student activities. The Macdonald Institute column provides a summary of the final installations at the college. The "Our Old Boys Page" contains alumni news. While the Locals column provides campus humour. James Mills, M. A., LL. D. George Coulson Creelman, B. S. A. Nature Study No. IV Agricultural department Experimental department Horticultural department Editorial Our Old Boys page Book review and exchange column College reporter Macdonald notes Athletics Locals advertising

This Christmas issue contains guest and student articles on diverse topics related to agriculture. Subjects include woodlot conversation, nature poetry, mosquito eradication, politics, and careers after college. Campus articles report the efforts of the Y. M. C. A., Union Literary Society and photographs of the current staff publishing The Review. Athletic events include the results of the cross-country run and football games. The Macdonald column reports the Halloween activities at Macdonald Institute, domestic science in Nova Scotia, and a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column and highlights a retrospective of the editors of The Review. The grazing of the woodlot Companionship with nature The extermination of the mosquito plague in New Jersey Farmers and politics Estate management as a profession Beyond the Walls Tuberous-rooted begonias Value of Institutes Editorial Alumni A retrospective College Life The Y. M. C. A. of our college Athletics Our out-door champions Macdonald The festival of Christmas Locals The Boys of the O. A. C. advertising

This autumn issue has articles on travels to the Argentine Republic and investigation of timber reserves. Agricultural articles pertain to the nature studies on weather, corn genetics, and horse breeding. Campus activities include the Literary Society's and Entomological Society of Ontario's meetings, football season, and the celebration of Halloween by the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute students. Alumni news is available in the Alumni column. Nature studies on weather Life on a field party To the freshmen at O. A. C. Corn breeding in the corn belt Horse interests at the O. A. College A Canadian's impression of the Argentine Republic Editorial Alumni College Life Macdonald Domestic science of the present day Athletics Review of the football season Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding the local prize-winning Clydesdales at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Agricultural research articles pertain to experiments with poultry incubators, dairy experiments with butter and milk, and cattle feed experiments. Agricultural articles focus on education available at the Tennessee Experimental Station, bird migration, and the effect of forestry on agriculture. Horticultural articles address forestry in Southern California, orchard management, and seasonal flowers. The editorial suggests that the Ontario Agricultural College should have its own printing press. Campus news includes a photograph and a report on the graduating class of 1904, the Sophomore Banquet, and the O. A. C. final examination results. The Macdonald Institute column comments on the nature study classes and the selection of a college pin. The "Our Old Boys Page" contains alumni news. While the Locals column provides campus humour. Some Clydesdales Life on the farm Migration of birds Lundfren's Vigil Agriculture Experimental Horticulture Editorial Our Old Boys Book reviews and exchanges College outlook Nature study Macdonald notes Athletics Final examinations Locals advertising