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This special midsummer issue highlights the research conducted by each of the College's departments with a summary article for each of the departments. The special events of the month were the activities of Farm and Home Week and the Alumni Day reunion weekend. Photographs for both events are included in this issue. During the Alumni Weekend, several classes held reunions, the new Zavitz Hall was dedicated to Dr. Zavitz, and Class of 1912 held its silver jubilee. Provided in this issue are the biographies for each of the alumni for the Class of 1912. Dr. J. B. Reynolds delivered an address to the alumni regarding the history of the O. A. C. and the Macdonald Institute. The Farm and Home Week events were a success. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Homecoming Day, Dr. Jessie Brodie's speech on food fads, and the alumnae reunion. O. A. C. and its share in agricultural research Department of Horticulture Department of Chemistry Department of Field Husbandry Animal Husbandry Department Department of Poultry Department of Bacteriology Dairy Department Department of Entomology Department of Apiculture Department of Botany Department of Agricultural Economics Farm and Home Week Great mid-summer reunion at Guelph Memorial Hall - June 27th O. A. C. Alumni and Alumnae in Bermuda Macdonald Alumnae The Silver Jubilee Private lives of Class 1912 members Roll Call - Class 1912 advertising

This issue begins with editorials on the possession of property, and the dissemination of global agricultural research. Agricultural articles pertain to straining honey for the commercial market, utilizing hormones for plant propagation, and medicinal grasses. The literary section reports on the guest lecture by Induck Pak of Korea, a debate on armaments, and hosting a British debating team. The Macdonald Institute column provides the women's sports notes, poetry, and a short story. The feature of the Alumni News is providing a profile of each member of the O. A. C. Class of 1896 including a reprint of their portrait photographs in the Farmer's Advocate. Other articles review the statue of Louis Herbert, the first European farmer in Quebec and the pioneer tool exhibit at the college. Campus news comments on the rationalisation of human thought, the debt agricultural research has to indigenous culture, and the S. C. M. meeting. The Macdonald Alumnae column provides alumnae updates and a farewell to Dr. Annie Ross. The athletic news provides updates on the season's sports of rugby, soccer, track, and swimming. Editorial Another step in apiculture Literary section Macdonald news The Macdonald Student To Anna From Red "Tilikum" Alumni news Looking backward Louis Herbert: first Canadian farmer Modern lessons from our pioneer tool exhibit Letters to the Editor College life The debt of agriculture to America A propagation method of the future Some interesting Ontario livestock Macdonald alumnae O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

This mid-winter issue begins with a travel diary of a student's journey through the Scottish Trossachs. The highlight of the issue is the success of the Conversazione and its theme of India. A student contributed a humorous piece on traveling salesmen, while another student presents the debate over the seminar method of teaching at the college. The Literary Section reports on the Canadian Author Evening with the speakers addressing the significance of Vimy Ridge. Toronto's debating team visits the campus with a challenge of speaking without "sprouting a whisker" -- saying "er" or "um" while speaking. Campus news provides updates on the numerous banquets and dances, campus humour, and the production of "Arms and the Man". The Macdonald Institute column contains a poem regarding the Conversat, a humorous "letter home", and news about the new recreation room in Mac Hall. The agricultural article pertains to the College's acquisition of Kerry Hill sheep. The athletic column reports on the various athletic team results. The Bits O' Bronze lecture was on the history of agriculture in Upper Canada. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and changes to the graduate list. The Macdonald Alumnae column reports on the teaching of household arts in Toronto public schools and alumnae updates. Editorial As I recall the Trossacks The travelling salesman Round the world in two hours Our seminar system Our inquiring reporter The East comes to the Conversat Cranial contortions Mother Nature strains a point Literary section Whiskers and other weighty matters On the Misguided World College life Macdonald news Conversazione 1937 Letters to the editor Kerry Hill sheep introduced to Canada O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae changes to the graduate list advertising

This issue's editorial comments on the debate about publishing a student newspaper in addition to the O. A. C. Review. Agricultural articles pertain to the activities of the dairy livestock judging team, preparation for livestock shows, the Ontario sugar beet industry, and electric soil heating. Other agricultural articles address the international travels of the Fourth Year Horticultural Option students, the history and production of cocoa, the history of maize, and flowering grasses. The agronomy section reprints the address given to the Field Husbandry Club, and agriculture in Egypt with an explanation of gerfs and gesiras. The Literary Notes column provides an update on the activities of the Philharmonic Society, the debates, and the Literary Society. Campus news reports on the Third Year Party, the success of the Halloween Dance, the influence of college spirit, and athletic activities. The Macdonald Institute column presents a short story and update on the freshettes. The Alumni column provides alumni updates and a marriage announcement. Other articles focus on the history and creation of the national Thanksgiving Day holiday, the origins of Halloween, and a student's experience as a summer camp counsellor. At the end of the issue is a list of the home addresses of the students. Frontpiece Editorial Fifteen hundred miles of horticulture Shawanaga Sunset The band plays on Impressions of a summer camp Live stock improvement, and live stock shows Tropical agriculture Oh sugar Mist The story of corn Literary notes College life College spirit Macdonald news Rain Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio Agronomy section The capital crime Nile gerfs and gesiras National Thanksgiving Origin of Halloween Flowering of grasses Electric soil heating First Year Students, 1935 advertising

Students contributed all of the articles in this issue. There are two travel diaries, one of a journey to Manchester by cargo ship and the other about a visit to Copenhagen. Agricultural articles pertain to the evolution of flowering plants, preparing cattle for the show ring, and an update from the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. Campus news reports on student extracurricular activities, athletic results, and the animal husbandry club. The O. A. C. rifle association and Canadian Officers' Training Corps articles are more noticeable in this issue. The Alumni Record contains alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column contains a poem and student hearsay. Editorial By cattleboat to Manchester The Passing of Sam McCoy College life Short notes on little things Macdonald news Three days in a Danish vandrehjem Alumni record The evolution of flowering plants Literary section On being a radical Animal husbandry notes O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

The highlight of this issue are the Christmas examination results. An alumnus shares his 1931 story as a stowaway. The Minister of Agriculture spoke at the College's Short Course banquet. Award winning essays are included in this issue. The College hosts the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union annual meeting for another year. Agricultural articles pertain to the nematode damage on Ontario farms, and the latest research by the different college clubs. Campus news comments on New Year's resolutions, student humour, and a delegate's impression of the National Conference of Canadian University Students. The Literary highlights are the theatre productions on campus and in town, and campus club meetings for the Socratites club, and International Relations Club. Wintertime photographs are provided in this issue. Athletic endeavors include basketball, boxing, wrestling, hockey, and swimming. The centrefold features photographs from the farm mechanics Short Course. Alumni news reports on the advancement of many alumni, provides alumni updates, and changes to the graduate list. The Macdonald Alumnae column contains marriage announcements and the results of the chain letters. This issue does not contain a Macdonald Institute column. Editorial Stowaway Voyage Minister of Agriculture speaks at Short Course banquet Bronze medal essay Annual meeting of the Experimental Union College life Some backwoods philosophy Literary highlights O. A. C. sportsfolio Something Farm mechanics at the Short Course Making university history Alumni news New problems for Ontario farmers Macdonald Alumnae Changes in graduate list Results of Christmas Examinations, 1937 advertising

This issue begins a new school year with a welcome to the new students and warnings regarding the initiation activities. Agricultural articles pertain to the Soil Survey of Ontario, weather conditions affecting wheat production in Western Canada and the Fourth International Grasslands Congress. Option trips taken in the students' senior year are highlighted. Option trips included excursions to New York City for the Landscaping students, the Eastern States for the Fourth Year trip, and Central Ontario farms for the animal husbandry students. Noted in this issue is the success of the O. A. C. Dairy Judging Team. A review of the Oak Gardens Theatre comments on the beautiful location at Niagara Falls. Campus news provides an update on the Student Christian Movement, the college yell, and student customs. Photographs are provided of some of the student representatives and the new freshettes at Macdonald Institute. The Macdonald Institute column addresses the Annual Macdonald Tea and a welcome to the juniors. The Literary news includes book reviews, the rules for the campus literary competitions, an explanation of the International Relations Club, and a brief mention of John McCrae's involvement on campus. The athletic column contains results of the field day, track and field meet, and rugby games. Alumni news provides alumni updates. The Alumnae column comments on chain letters, numerous marriage announcements, and alumnae updates. Editorial Soil Survey in Ontario Option trips Landscaping at Large Fruits and vegetables Animal husbandry travels O. A. C. Dairy Judging Team wins 6th place at Eastern States Exposition Wheat and the weather in Western Canada Oak Garden Theatre Toward a broader horizon Editorial etceteras Lament College life Macdonald news Fourth International Grassland Congress Literary section Department of English bulletin O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae advertising

The highlight of this Christmas issue is the sod turning ceremony for the War Memorial Hall including a photograph of the students and faculty excavating the hole for the foundation. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to silage for dairy cattle, the bull census in Oxford County, and the O. A. C. victory at the Pacific International Stock Judging Contest. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. Published in this issue are the first prizewinners of the O. A. C. Review's short story and poetry competition. Dr. Creelman contributes an article about his travels in Western Canada. Campus news reports on the success of the annual Conversazione, theatre night by the Sod Busters, the War Veteran's Banquet, Armistice Day ceremony, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the meeting of the Central Ontario Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. A Christmas message Silos and silage for dairy cattle Faces Canadian literature: a series Memorial Hall How the streets were named The Reason The O. A. C. in Western Canada O. A. C. wins in Pacific Coast contest Bull census of Oxford County Felis Domestica The Homesteader Editorial The mail box The Conversat College life Alumni Athletics Locals advertising

This issue begins with an editorial on the many connections the Ontario Agricultural College has to the Royal Winter Fair. Reprinted in this issue is the speech Dr. McRostie gave on foodstuffs of the world. The Christmas themed article is about the food related customs at Christmas. College articles comment on the campus elections, a call against racism, and that a co-educational system would be better for women. Campus news contains student humour and a sketch story. Other articles include leisure and landscape appreciation, and the study of algae. The photographs for the centrefold are of grades of wool and of local farmers. The literary section reports on the performance of the play "Squaring the Circle", and the paintings by famous artists owned by the College. The Macdonald Institute column provides an update on the Senior Girl's Dance and student humour. The Macdonald Alumnae column reports on the 1933 Alumni Dance and marriage announcements. The Changes in the Graduate List column provides the current addresses of alumni and alumnae. The Alumni column contains updates on alumni, the newly formed Graduate Club, and a letter from alumnus Judson Clark (Class of 1896). The sports section highlights the various athletic endeavors of the students. Editorial Agronomy Options give banquet in honour of Dr. G. P. McRostie The farm and Christmas Exercising the franchise Prejudice and racial hatred How students spend their time Should women be educated? Leisure and the landscape Literary section Letters to the editor College life Macdonald news Canadian grades of wool Side-lights on biology O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae Sir Robert Falconer's message to the O. A. C. Do you wish to visit New York Changes in graduate list advertising

This summer issue begins with a photograph and history of the Massey Hall and Library. Summer themed topics include a history of swimming, photographs from student's travels, and commentary on golfing. Agricultural articles pertain to a student's visit to a canning factory, the cultivation of rice, the Dominion Provincial Pasture Committee meeting, instruction on how to control wireworms in greenhouses, and a history of the breadfruit tree. Other articles include travel diaries of student visits to China and Venezuela, the chemistry knowledge required for photography, the success of the Farmer's Week on campus, and a history of the Biology Department. Included in this issue is another tropical themed short story. The highlight of the Macdonald Institute column is the examination results and an account of the graduation ceremonies. This issue does not contain an Alumni or Locals column. The frontpiece Editorial The story of swimming: a plea Behind the scenes in a canning factory The Passing of Captain Fennel Rice, the food of the East A Pasture Conference at the O. A. C. Notes on the control of wireworms in greenhouses The breadfruit What O. A. C. travellers have seen Exchange Catullus Ode 13 A history of Biology at the O. A. C. Macdonald news A letter to the editor Macdonald Hall examinations Impressions of the Macdonald Institute On the road in China Photographic chemistry Venezuela, land of oil and cattle Farmer's Week advertising

This issue begins with an editorial regarding the success of the Short Course. The Short Course provides men and women the opportunity to visit the College and investigate if they are interested in attending the College full-time. Agricultural articles pertain to the agricultural potential of Northern Ontario, Dr. Christie's address at Purdue University, Australian agriculture, and wages for English farm workers. Campus news reports the Christmas examination results, the results of the student livestock judging teams, and the athletic endeavors. A student shares a reminiscence of Old Johnston Hall and the various extracurricular activities held there. The Alumni Record provides alumni news. One alumni quipped about the Portico "the four pillars represent four long years at the College and the door leads to nowhere". The Macdonald Institute column comments on the annual Senior Party, the women's basketball games, and student activities. Editorial Agriculture in New Ontario The livestock team at Chicago The meat team at Chicago Good Old Johnston Scientific agriculture Dr. Christie addresses Purdue Conference From the land of Southern Cross Exchange scholarships offered to students The English farm worker's wages Alumni record Macdonald news The W. C. Blackwood Trophy O. A. C. sportsfolio Results of Christmas examinations, 1934 The tail of a monkey Canada's National Poultry Breeding Programme advertising

This issue begins with an article about the history of Red Fife Wheat from its origins in Galicia to its importation to Peterborough. Agricultural articles pertain to the dietary benefits of human consumption of rye and timothy grasses, and continued research in soil nutrient depletion. Other articles include the presentation of A. T. Christie's Victorian medals to the Ontario Agricultural College. An alumnus continues his 1931 story as a stowaway. The English column addresses the use of proper English and the origin of the Little Theatre Movement. While the literary column provides book reviews, an account of the Canadian Author Lecture by H. Napier Moore, and the composition of epitaphs. The athletics column reports on the results of the competitions in basketball, swimming, hockey, boxing, wrestling, and fencing. In the Macdonald Institute column a student describes the O. A. C. campus to foreign students, there are also accounts of the "Feminine Section of O. A. C., and a tally of the food consumed in the dinning hall. The highlight of the campus news column is the Conversazione of 1938 and the social events of the season. The O. V. C. column provides updates of the joint social events between the colleges on campus. A new column - the Club News, reviews events for each of the animal husbandry, field husbandry, dairy, horticulture, and biology clubs. Alumni and Alumnae columns provide alumni updates. Editorial Land of the first Red Fife kernel A. T. (Dad) Christie gives keepsakes to President of farm college So now we eat grass Stowaway voyage Chemistry department attacks soil depletion Department of English bulletin The Origin of the Little Theatre Movement O. A. C. sportsfolio Literary highlights Macdonald news This life of ours College life Conversazione Hands across the highway Club news Alumni news Macdonald alumnae Graduate news advertising

This issue comments on the lack of attendance at the annual book fair. Agricultural articles pertain to agriculture in South Africa and Angola, a German agriculturalist's perspective on agriculture in Ontario, and interest in the International Plowing Match held in Fergus, Ontario. A specific article highlights Jack Miner's nature conservation with his bird sanctuary in Guelph. Campus news reports on a few new campus representatives, the student initiation, various dances, and campus humour. The literary section addresses the campus debates and theatrical production of "You Never Can Tell". The English Department's bulletin explains the college motto, proper etiquette, and penny dreadful. The athletic column reports on the track meet, soccer, and rugby. The Macdonald Institute column provides an announcement on the new food laboratory, Halloween Dance, and Homecoming. Alumni news reports on faculty changes and alumni updates. This issue does not contain an Alumnae column. Editorial The South African runs a farm Agriculture in Angola Dr. Friedrich Sohn, Berlin, looks at Ontario A ploughing match, interested? College life Introducing to you The holiday of the gods College capers Literary section Department of English bulletin O. A. C. sportsfolio Macdonald news Homecoming weekend Alumni news Assisting nature 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 leading article is a profile of alumnus John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba. Articles in this issue pertain to defending the livestock judging teams, the coup of having an international debate at the College, and the latest research on genetic experiments on tomatoes. Campus news reports that few of the women are attending the dances, that the Ted Wildman Trophy was awarded to George Mills, a student writes of a day-in-the-life of a college student, and the results of the Christmas examinations. Other articles address the history of the founder of Guelph - John Galt, and the annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. The Alumni Record supplies alumni updates. The Macdonald News column highlights the work of alumnae who established the South African Women's Agricultural Movement, an organization similar to the Women's Institutes in Canada. Editorial A question of a college paper One of O. A. C.'s most noted graduates Give the live stock teams credit Bates College Debating Team visits O. A. C. On the trail of the visible vehicle Judging competition gives keen interest College life Literary section The Ted Wildman Trophy presented The co-founder of Guelph Experimental Union holds annual meeting O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni record Macdonald news Results of Christmas examinations, 1933 advertising

The editorial in this issue renews the debate over whether the O. A. C. Review should be a weekly of monthly publication. A student contributed an article on Jamaican agriculture. While an alumnae writes of work in the home service department with the Consumer's Gas Company. The winners of the various scholarships and awards are announced in this issue. Campus news reports on the Remembrance Day Service at War Memorial Hall, the oldest apple tree in North America, and items on livestock judging. The athletics column highlights the success of the sports teams. The Alumni Record provides alumni news. The Macdonald Institute column comments on the social events of the month and provides a humorous article imagining what students will be doing in 1944. Editorial Jamaica, land of wood and water Medals, scholarships, prizes at the Ontario Agricultural College Macdonald news O. A. C. honours war dead Lest We Forget Rambling round with the O. A. C. camera Home service department - Consumer's Gas Company of Toronto Why Britain approves Canadian poultry A Canadian exile Alumni record College life Animal husbandry notes O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

This issue begins with a tribute to King George V. The editorial comments on College Royal and final examinations. Student contributed articles address the quality of English on campus, applying oneself as a student, and using lecturing as a form of instruction. Other articles pertain to using explosives on the farm for stump removal, a travel diary about Alaska's "Soapy" Smith, and an article on the Canadian Officers Training Corp (C. O. T. C.). The column contributed by an O. V. C. student addresses college spirit. Articles on College Royal encourage learning details on exhibiting techniques and improving showmanship. The literary section focuses on events in Russia. Campus news reports on the 1937 party, the Conversazione, marriage announcements, and the prize-winning breeding stock on campus. The Macdonald Institute column comments on the new era of etiquette, and student humour. The Alumni column provides an obituary for Thomas Holgate, profiles some members of the Class of 1923, and alumni updates. The sports section reports on the various athletic endeavors of the students. Deo et Rege Editorial Use of explosives on Ontario farms The genesis of the low standard of English No parking Why waste your time? "Soapy" Smith, a bandit of the North A Modern Romance Short notes on little things The Royal's challenge to the future showman Literary section The Canadian Officers Training Corps College life Blessed Be The Tie That Binds Round the barns Letters to the editor Macdonald news Hops Alumni news O. A. C. sportsfolio Changes in graduate list advertising

The highlight of this issue is the thirteenth annual College Royal, including photographs and listings of the prizewinners. Agricultural articles pertain to agricultural co-operatives in Scandinavia, how hydroponics provides greater crop yields, and experiments in vernalization. A student provides a travel diary of his life in a lumber camp in Kapuskasing. Horticultural articles address a new improved design for greenhouses. Of interest is an article regarding how yogurt staves off "auto-intoxication". The literary section articles includes an International Relations Club address about Germany, the theatre production of "Arms and the Man", and the outcome of the public speaking contest. The Macdonald Institute column provides some college humour and the women's basketball results. Campus news contains a humorous article on preparing a pig for College Royal, the popularity of swing music, a summary of the College Royal, and the creation of Canadian Cottage in London, England. The athletic column provides the results of various teams. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and an update on the Class of 1912 Reunion. The Macdonald Alumnae column reports on the discontinuation of the Institutional Management Course and alumnae updates. Editorial Pigs, pennies and co-operatives Growing crops without soil Experiments in vernalization Life in a lumber camp The greenhouse, remodelled Spring flowers in the greenhouse The dairy "dish of long life" Cranial contortions Literary section Macdonald news College life College Royal 1937 O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae Late news advertising

This issue closes the school year with the graduation ceremonies and graduate listings for the Ontario Agricultural College and the Macdonald Institute. Featured are the Golden Jubilee celebrations, a retrospective of the previous five college presidents, the achievements of noted graduates, and the address delivered at the Alumni Jubilee Service. The Alumni column encompasses an article on the preservation of the portico of the original college residence, and reports on the Alumni weekend, and Farm and Home Week. The Macdonald Institute column notes the contributions it has made to the OAC campus. Under five presidents One of the largest classes awarded degrees Macdonald Hall classes receive diplomas Sixty years of achievement Contributions of O. A. C. men to Western agriculture The old doorway Old boys and girls celebrate diamond jubilee Obituary Words of remembrance Trophy winnings of the College Mac Institute an important part of the College Farm and Home Week Sixty years of athletics advertising

For the students, the highlight of this issue would be the Christmas examination results. The editorial is regarding students who miss lectures. Agricultural articles pertain to the history of the McCormick-reaper, agricultural practices in China, the necessity of the Welland Canal for exporting wheat, and seed requirements for the spring. Other articles address how a proper diet could contribute to a longer life expectancy, the science of brewing alcoholic beverages, and a travel diary of a student's visit to Edinburgh. Posted in this issue are the new rules for the College Royal competitions. The literary section contains the news of the Union Literary Society, changes in the faculty, and a proposal for a universal common language. The Macdonald Institute column includes student humour. The photographs for the centrefold are of travels through the Rockies. Campus news reports on the success the O. A. C. had at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair and the research conducted by the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. The sports section highlights the various athletic endeavors of the students. The Alumni column contains alumni updates. The Macdonald Alumnae column reports on the 1935 Class Reunion. Editorial All to build a binder Chores in China Believe it or not Agriculture without science - home brewing College Royal 1937 The grain lane to Europe A ramble in Auld Reekie Literary section Macdonald news College life An ideal for the farm Glimpses Mid peaks and pines Letters to the Editor College winnings at the Royal Experimental Union meets Time to consider seed requirements O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Macdonald alumnae S. C. M. notes Results of Christmas Examinations, 1936 Graduates whose addresses are unknown advertising

The highlight of this issue is the Macdonald Institute graduation ceremonies and examination results, including photographs. Research articles include the bacteriology of fat globules, milk testing of dairy cattle, the deterioration of stored butter, and minerals in the human body. This issue also includes profiles of notable visitors to the Ontario Agricultural College, and a continuation of the travel diary of a professor's journey through the West Indies. A few students write of their experiences as representatives of the College, as they travel to conferences and annual meetings, and of the pasture composition in New Zealand. Of interest is the new animal nutrition department and a history of the research conducted on campus since 1905. An overview of the work of the agricultural extension department explains the wealth of information provided to farmers. Reprinted in this issue is the poem, The First Sheaf, along with some farm humour. An article addresses the necessity of plant conservation with the establishment of arboretums. The Macdonald Institute column provides a listing of all of the graduates, a summary of the graduation ceremony, and a photograph of the Daisy Chain. The Macdonald Alumnae column includes a review of the new food laboratory at the Institute, reports on the Homecoming Weekend and the Alumnae Tea, and the Institute's contribution to the Red Cross Nutrition Classes. Campus news provides photographs of cattle shown on campus, and the life for students who remains on campus for the summer. Two alumni provide an update on their aviation company. Alumni news includes photographs of various reunions on campus and alumni updates. Provided in this issue is an extensive graduate list of alumni occupations and home addresses. Editorial Facts from fat globules E. Harrison Esq. C. M. G. A vagabond cruise to the West Indies "A change is as good as a rest" The economics of cow testing Agriculture to aircraft The new Animal Nutrition Department Expanding Agricultural Extension New Zealand pastures "The First Sheaf" Alas! the poor farmer! Plant sanctuaries An apiculture harvest The deterioration of print butter Mac Graduation pictures Macdonald news An Empire policy for agriculture On being home after graduation Examination results Avis Prima Vermen Capit, or the deplorable history of early rising Weeds worst enemy - Canadian farmers Everybody shows Around the College Macdonald Alumnae Alumni news Our body minerals The Graduate List

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the utilization of livestock by grain farmers, experiments concerning sweet clover, basic slag as fertilizer, improving livestock in Oxford County, and incubation of goose eggs. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. There is a nature observation of chickadees. Also included are reports from the meetings of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, the American Phytopathological Society, and the American Association of the Advancement of Science. The editorial addresses the purpose of the O. A. C. Review as both a publication of student activities and alumni updates. Campus news provides information regarding the short courses, the success of the Conversat, and current athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the Western Ontario O. A. C. Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column reappears in this issue with articles on the short course initiation, women's basketball results, and the tag dance. Livestock as a factor in eliminating waste in American agriculture Hubam or annual white flowering sweet clover Canadian literature: a series Chickadees Basic slag vs. superphosphate of lime The Experimental Union The American Phytopathological Society Livestock improvement in Oxford County Goloshes Incubation of goose eggs Editorial Macdonald College life The Conversat Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue contains articles on the role of agricultural colleges and the farmers' movement, the maple sugar industry in Canada, and the work of the physics department. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. A student provides an article on Seventeenth Century ideas of agriculture. Two articles address the virtues and profitability of farming. Campus news reports on the new student flag fight and initiation, the Mac Hall dance, and the state of the War Memorial Hall Fund. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The agricultural college and the Farmers' Movement The maple sugar industry in Canada Canadian literature: a series Some ideas from the Seventeenth Century Work and aims of the department of physics On living in the country What's the matter with farming? Editorial The mail box College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The highlight of this issue are the results of a successful Tenth Annual College Royal. Agricultural articles pertain to the marketing of Ontario apples in Europe, utilizing windmills in Dutch agriculture, and the agricultural potential of the land in the Mackenzie River Basin. The literary section reviews the production of "Iolanthe", the success of the debating and public speaking contests, and the potential of a career as an agricultural journalist. Campus news addresses the activities of the athletics department, S. C. A. activities, and the banquets for this month. The O. V. C. column ran an article on swearing. The Macdonald Institute column mentions the Senior and Homemaker banquet. While the Alumni Record provides a letter from alumnus Cecil Freeman. Editorial Selling apples in Europe The Dutch windmill Gardens of the Mackenzie The Tenth Annual College Royal Literary section Want to be a journalist? College life Macdonald news How to swear Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

This issue also includes a supplement for October 29, 1936. The editorial reports on the value of a post-secondary education, faculty changes on campus, and the field husbandry trip. Of interest is a survey of men and women's residence rules from across Canada. Articles in this issue include a reflection on autumn, highlights of the travels of the Landscape Option students, and the Champlain Monument in Orillia, Ontario. Agricultural articles pertain to the fruit growing in the United States and agricultural practices in England. The literary section announces the results of the investment in new books for the library and the athletic articles focus on the game of rugby and other autumn athletic endeavors. While the College Life column extends a welcome to the students, announces the marriages of several alumni, provides a short story, and updates regarding the campus contingent of the C. O. T. C. - O. A. C. The Macdonald Institute column presents a welcome to the returning seniors and threats of initiation to the new juniors. Alumni news includes reviews of various alumni banquets, alumni updates, and additions to the father and son's alumni list. Alumnus Lloyd Herman writes to The Review of his meeting with actress Mae West. Editorial A survey of residence rules O. A. C. in the money Autumn's appeal English agriculture through the eyes of Prof. Knox Highlights of the Landscape Log Literary section Champlain Monument Fruit growing, as we saw it, in the United States Rugby revelations for the rail-birds College life Short Short Macdonald news Round the College barns O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni news Letters to the Editor Changes in the graduate list advertising supplement

The highlight of this issue, for the students, would be the examination results. The editorial comments on the trade agreement with the United States, the economic forecast for 1936, and the destruction of rats in Canada. Student authored articles include an article on scientific investigation, German youth hostels, and commentary on lecture as a method of instruction. The O. V. C. column reports on the cost of tickets to the Conversat, the cleanliness of swine, novelty, an Australian newspaper advertisement, and the travels of a dog judge. Agricultural articles pertain to weed control in Ontario, the Jabuticaba tree, erosion in Drumheller Alberta, and the Minister of Agriculture's address on campus. Other articles include the debate by the Junior Board of Trade, short course student behaviour and an explanation of bisentilis annus (leap year). Campus clubs report on the activities of the O. A. C. Rifle Association, the Animal Husbandry Club, and the Philharmonic Society. Alumni news reports on the creation of the London District O. A. C. Club, an obituary for Professor Bell, and a profile of Jack Chisholm's work in the film industry. The sports section reports on the various athletic endeavors of the students. This issue does not contain a Macdonald Institute column. Editorial Address by the Minister of Agriculture Summer Clouds The scientific attitude German youth hostels Are we wasting our time? Short notes on little things Weeds! Weeds! Is it worth it? Some matters of extreme importance Tropical agriculture Animal Husbandry Club notes Literary section Farms slipping away Letters to the editor College life Alumni news An O. A. C. alumnus takes a trip west, summer 1935 Changes in graduate list O. A. C. sportsfolio advertising

This issue begins the new school year with a welcome to the new freshmen and freshettes and a brief orientation to the various awards and scholarships available at the college. Two students contribute travel diaries of their experiences during the summer. One attended the Chicago World's Fair and the other had an interesting commute to the college from Pennsylvania. Also included in this issue are photographs of various locations on campus. The athletics column reports on the renewed enthusiasm for the rugby and soccer teams. While the campus news pertains to the social activities of the first month on campus. The Alumni Record contains updates on reunions and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column comments on the freshettes initiation. Editorial Medals, scholarships, prizes at the Ontario Agricultural College The log of Elizabeth or On To Canada Campus glimpses The World's Fair Stormy Weather Macdonald news Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio College life advertising

This issue begins with an editorial on compulsory attendance at lectures and the debate it has created amongst students. A student writes of his work with Western Canadian farmers affected by drought, soil reclamation, and the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act. Student contributed articles report on student involvement with the Danforth Foundation Fellowship, a tobacco farmer's perspective on tobacco farming, and grain harvesting with a motorized combine. The English department column provides Professor Stevenson's anecdotes on English usage. A history and explanation of the coat of arms for the Ontario Agricultural College is located on page 86. Two professors contribute an article on the use of electric fencing in Ontario. H. Y. Chang contributes an article on establishing the first newspaper for rural China. Campus news pertains to campus humour, the numerous dances and proms held during the autumn, and unfavourable news coverage about the student initiation. The Literary column presents articles regarding guest debaters from Australia, the public speaking contest, Student Christian Movement activities, and book reviews (including the book The Third Reich). The centrefold is devoted to the history of the O. A. C. band. The athletics column provides updates of the sports: soccer, cross-country running, and football. The Macdonald Institute column introduces the Mac Class presidents, the events held at Community House, and the results of the women's swim meet. The Macdonald Alumnae column provides the current occupations and addresses of the 1938 graduates. The Alumni column includes alumni updates, marriage announcements, and an updated graduate list. Other articles report on the Kiwanis International involvement in agriculture, the latest food research at the Trent Institute on campus, and items from the O. V. C. reporter. Editorial Science in Canada's drought area Thirty-seven states - and Canada Tobacco as the grower sees it Harvesting with a combine Book reviews Department of English Our Coat Of Arms "One-wire" fences in Ontario The first newspaper for rural China College life This life of ours Two views on compromise Literary highlights The O. A. C. band O. A. C. sportsfolio Macdonald news Macdonald Alumnae Alumni news Kiwanis in agriculture Letters to the editor Trent Institute and O. V. C. Our neighbors Changes in graduate list advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to banana production in Jamaica and Danish co-operation. Included are reports from the students who qualified for the Danforth Fellowship agricultural trip and the O. A. C. meat judging team. College life provides student humour. Campus news includes an update on the college band, campus election results, and the Fourth Year party. The Literary column contains news on the campus debates and the co-op concert. The Macdonald Institute column interviews students on their reasons for attending Mac and provides a summary on the Home Training Centres in Ontario. The athletic column reports on the results for the soccer, football, hockey, basketball, and swimming teams. Alumni news includes a profile of the Class of 1902 and alumni updates. The Macdonald alumnae column urges alumnae not to break the chain letters, and provides alumnae updates. Numerous changes to the graduate list are contained at the end of the issue. Editorial Bananas versus corn and cabbages Some Third Year Man will get it! O. A. C. Meat Team ranks high at Chicago Glencaledon Farms College life Literary section Macdonald alumnae O. A. C. sportsfolio Optional analysis Alumni news Macdonald news general index 1937 Department of English bulletin Changes in graduate list advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the Department of Agriculture's Ontario Butter Grading Service and activities of the bacteriology, apiculture, and botanical departments. Other articles include the need for wildlife conservation with the creation of the national parks system, and the two series on Canadian literature, and the great musicians. The serialized articles "Apres la Guerre" authored by H. C. Mason aka The Veteran have now been published as a book titled "Bits O' Bronze". The book "Bits O' Bronze" is illustrated by alumnus D. C. McArthur. Campus news highlights activities pertaining to war veterans. Specifically the publication of the book "Bits o' Bronze", an update from the War Memorial Hall Committee, reminiscence of Armistice Day 1918, and a report from the O. A. C. Returned Men's Club. Other activities on campus were the Union Literary Society's promenade, the Halloween dance, and athletic activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the Class of 1919, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The National Parks of Canada The Ontario Butter Grading Service The Department of Bacteriology Why apiculture? Chats about great musicians Canadian literature: a series The Botanical Department The handy butcher steer Editorial Armistice Day College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue eases into the new school year with articles introducing students to the college clubs, athletic opportunities, and reports on the initiations that occurred on campus. The lead article is a short story regarding a student's vision of the future O. A. C. in the year 2036. Agricultural articles pertain to the American Rural Rehabilitation Program, the creation of scented oils, and tropical agriculture. Other articles report on the O. A. C. Rifle Association, famous varieties of Canadian wheats, and identifying edible mushrooms. The Macdonald Institute column presents a junior student's first impression of the college, a quiz on a student's popularity, and the women's initiation. The Alumni column highlights the Alumni and Student Dance, and provides alumni update. frontpiece Editorial The Strange Case of Joseph Tallboys Northern Idyll Initiation Science and Venus Address from the president of the Student's Council Unaccustomed though I am Announcement Macdonald news Alumni record College life Scented oils O. A. C. sportsfolio Rural rehabilitation Why not play? Tropical agriculture Canada's famous wheats Our edible mushrooms advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to best practices for fruit orchards, recommendations for selecting a tractor, and updates on the work of the dairy department and the stock judging team. Two articles suggest improving education in marketing and the advantages of co-operative marketing for honey. The second occurrence of the column Memorial Hall contains an update of the fundraising activities. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature. Campus news provides a report on the highly regarded Macdonald Institute' food facts exhibits on campus, more information on the Memorial Hall fundraising efforts, and the scholarship from the proceeds of the book "Bits O' Bronze". The Alumni column contains the address by Premier Drury to the Central Ontario O. A. C. Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The relation of certain orchard practices to fruit bud formation Improve marketing by education The work of the dairy department Memorial Hall Canadian literature: a series General points in tractor selection The stock judging team The food facts exhibit The Quest How it's done The advantages of co-operative marketing of honey "Relating my observations to my friend, George" Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The focus of this issue is the preparation for College Royal and recognizing its tenth anniversary. This month's agricultural article is a report from the Dominion Parasite Laboratory on the biological control of pests. Other articles provide an account of the activities of a stage manager and the development of the field of home economics at Macdonald College in Quebec. Campus news addresses the success of the 1934 Conversazione, the commemorating of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of O. A. C., the attendance at the Canadian Author Lecture, and the successful productions of "The Apple Cart" and "Iolanthe". The Macdonald Institute column comments on the Conversat and women's athletics activities in basketball and the rifle club. The Alumni Record supplies alumni updates. Editorial Ten Years of the Royal Ramblings on the Royal Blame it on the stage manager Biological control of insect pests in Canada Not for girls only College life Literary section O. A. C. sportsfolio Alumni record Macdonald news Letters to the editor advertising

Women at the Macdonald Institute contributed all the articles devoted to the theme of home economics. Articles include pioneers in the field, a report on the Ontario Training School for Girls in Galt, and a report of the third annual meeting of the Ontario Dietetic Association. Other articles address the newest research on diets for controlling diabetes, the study of Mothercraft at the Macdonald Institute, and a lecture regarding the aquarium at the London Zoo. Alumnus W. J. Garnett writes of his experience studying at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. Campus news focuses on the final examination results, but does mention the results of the O. A. C. and Macdonald Hall elections. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Junior Women's Institute Annual Conference (the Girls' Conference), the activities of the women's sports teams, and the Senior Dinner. While there is an Alumnae news column with alumnae updates, there is not an Alumni column in this issue. Editorial A call to the Diamond Jubilee of the good old O. A. C. Pioneers of home economics in Ontario The late Mrs. D. R. Sands The Ontario Training School for Girls Report Third Annual Dietetic Association Meeting A letter from Oxford Newer phases in treatment of diabetes mellitus The good old summertime Mothercraft instruction Poems written by girls in Mothercraft classes Mothercraft Centre Agricultural philosophy Literary section East and West College life Macdonald news Alumnae news Behind the scenes in a zoo acquarium Results of final examinations, 1934 advertising

This summer issue highlights the women's graduation at the Macdonald Institute. Beginning this issue is a tribute to the late Professor Squirrell. Agricultural articles pertain to the genetics of dairy cattle breeding and observations on the fig. Other articles address the memorial gardens dedicated to leading Canadian agriculturalists and equating an animal's metabolism to an engine. Student contributions include articles on the differences in university systems between English and Canada, and a travel diary regarding the Yukon. The literary section addresses the Canadian painting loan collection from the National Gallery. Campus news pertains to the conferences held on campus, the acquisition of a champion Shorthorn bull, and a short story about the jinx of a cat on a ship. The Macdonald Institute column is devoted to the women's examination results and commencement exercises. Alumni news reports on the June alumni reunions on campus and alumni updates. Of interest is the initiation of an O. A. C. father's and son club to recognize the subsequent generations of O. A. C. alumni. Professor W. Squirrell Deep and well ribbed-up Memorial to leaders in agriculture opened at experimental farm Cambridge what! what! Loose leaves A glimpse of the Yukon Literary section Letters to the editor College life Round the barns Our Bill Concerning Two Cats Macdonald news Alumni news advertising

This issue's editorial comments on public opinion toward the inevitability of war. The agricultural articles pertain to coffee production in Tanganyika, propagating chrysanthemums, selecting a camera for agricultural research, and Canada's wheat. The Minister of Agriculture provided an article that commends the practicality of the two-year farm course at the Ontario Agricultural College. Two articles pertain to innovations: one on "magic bullets", or cures, for viruses, and the other on engineering. This month's English column addresses punctuation. The athletic column reports on the annual athletic banquet and the teams results. Campus news highlights College Royal, the theatrical productions, and the Student's Co-operative Concert. The Macdonald institute column comments on the art of studying, the senior homemaker banquet and dance, and the debates. The centrefold provides highlights and photographs of the College Royal winners. The Ontario Veterinary College column contributes updates regarding the fraternity Omega Tau Sigma, the vet student's college yell, and the second year dance. The Alumni column reports on the alumni events, the sons of O. A. C. fathers, and alumni updates. The Alumnae columns provides marriage announcements, an alumna's letter, and alumnae updates. Completing this issue are various club reports and a C. O. T. C. update. Editorial Our neighbours in Tanganyika The chrysanthemum Practical farm course commended Choosing a camera for agricultural work Magic bullets Department of English bulletin Canada's wheat The engineer and his brain products O. A. C. sportsfolio Literary highlights Rural dramatics Macdonald news College Royal champions The prize-winning exhibits and best livestock showman College life The Vets Alumni news Macdonald Alumnae Letters to the editor advertising

This issue begins with the address given by Sir Clifford Sifton at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Agricultural articles pertain to pursing new markets for Canadian livestock, grading purebred sheep, the work of the Dominion Seed Branch, and the breeders' meetings in Toronto. Professor Unwin continues his series on Canadian literature, while John Lewis of The Globe provides suggestions for future journalists. A five-year B. S. A. degree is proposed for the College. Included in this issue is a history of the Navy League of Canada. The editorial pays tribute to the champion Assault-at-Arms team. Campus news reports on the Returned Men's Dance, the theatre production of "A Pair of Spectacles", and the Annual Oratorical Contest. The Alumni column contains alumni and alumnae updates. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the stunt night in February. The natural resources of Canada A new market for Canadian livestock Canadian literature: a series France: Xmas, 1914 Pure bred ram grading A word to the would-be journalist The Dominion Seed Branch A five-year course at the O. A. C. The Navy League of Canada A glimpse of Northumbrian life The Breeders' meetings Editorial Macdonald College life Athletics Alumni Locals 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 agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the chemistry of soil testing in Ontario, South African agriculture, and the gas storage of pears. Students provides articles on the idea of establishing national state scholarships for students in Canada, the adventure of being employed on a cattle boat to England, and the success of the horticultural exhibit - the Winter Garden, at the Royal Winter Fair. Other articles address the meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario, and training future judges in the Junior Farmers Clubs. The English Department column provides book reviews, an explanation of the naming of the city of Guelph, and the use of slang language. The athletics column contains the results of the competitions in boxing, wrestling, fencing, hockey, and swimming. The Literary column contains news of the drama contest across campus; inter year debates, and the reorganization of the International Relations Club. Campus news comments on the end of semester rush to complete exams, the new Sadie Hawkins Day dance, and an introduction to the new campus presidents for the various campus clubs. The Ontario Veterinary College and Trent Institute provide updates of their current activities. The Macdonald Institute column introduces the new house presidents and provides some perspectives on the Sadie Hawkins Day. The Macdonald Alumnae column contains alumnae updates and wedding announcements. The Alumni column reports on the creation of the Graduate Club, erecting a memorial plaque for William Squirrell, and provides alumni updates. Editorial Conducting their own tests Money for education The Farmers "If" Some new angles on a cattle boat - and England Band Manager's appreciation Colour and harmony - horticulture exhibit at the Royal Jubilee meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario Book reviews Department of English Future judges South African pastures The doping of Bartlett O. A. C. sportsfolio Literary highlights College life This life of ours Next year presidents Vet College Trent Institute Macdonald news Macdonald Alumnae "Co-operation, The plan for tomorrow which works today" - by H. Hl Hannam Alumni news Changes in Graduate list advertising

In this issue, Dr. Christie addresses the topics of showmanship and sportsmanship in his letter regarding the College Royal. Agricultural articles pertain to the product of maple trees and the preservation of frozen vegetables and fruit. Students contribute articles on the distraction of playing bridge, an experience of trawling in the North Sea, and taking a chance in dating and lotteries. The O. V. C. column comments on improving the hops (dances) and the vulgarity of swearing. In this issue is a controversial article on genetics, inheritable traits, and deliberate selection. While another article outlines academic options for student at O. A. C. -- short course, diploma course, and degree course. The literary section describes the success of the theatre production of "Dear Brutus", the inter-collegiate debates, and the courage necessary to be an actor. College Life reports on College Royal by listing the winners, the S. C. A. Conference, and the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association (DCRA) competition results. The Macdonald Institute column provides an update on the campus connection to the conservationist Jack Miner, student humour, and women's sports results. The Alumni column contains letters from notable alumni, continuation of a travel diary, and alumni updates. The sports section reports on the various athletic endeavors of the students. Letter by Dr. Christie Editorial The products of our maple trees The vulnerable Mr. Cuthbertson Trawling Short notes on little things Just one more chance Literary section Letters to the editor A Royal road to learning College life Macdonald news Alumni news O. A. C. sportsfolio S. C. A. week-end conference Frozen-pack preservation of fruits and vegetables C.O. T. C. In the realm of basketball Measles No More Idle Tears Changes in the graduate list advertising

The highlight of this issue is the success of the eleventh annual College Royal. College Royal articles include a summary of the programme and a list of the competition winners. Contained in this issue are three short stories. A Macdonald Institute student contributed a travel diary on her travels through Scotland. Agricultural articles report on the land reclamation conducted in Holland, Canadian poultry stock exported to France, and the profitability of selling horses in Vancouver. Other articles in this issue pertain to the history of the Field Husbandry Department and a short history on the research of bacteria. An O. V. C. student contributes some short notes on a variety of topics. Campus news reports on the public speaking debates and the dances for the Sophomore Year, O. A. C. Junior Year, and the Senior Girls of Macdonald Institute. The Athletics column provides updates on the athletic teams and the success of the O. A. C. Rifle Association. Alumni news provides alumni update. The Macdonald Institute column contains student poetry and the women's basketball results. A glimpse of the Royal On the Trail of the King Fish The Ambush The Ghost at Oddsbody Hall A letter to the editor Rambling through Scotland Short notes on little things A short history of the Field Husbandry Department The bacteriophage The spotlight College life Cultivating the Weiringermeer Polder Macdonald news Alumni record O. A. C. sportsfolio 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 highlight of this issue is the Ontario Agricultural College and Trent Institute graduation ceremonies including examination results, award listings, and photographs. Printed in this issue is the entire speech on the history of agriculture in Upper Canada, delivered at the Bits O' Bronze lecture. Student articles pertain to the dispute over graphology, the creation of an entomology laboratory at Belleville, and a short story on cattle. Articles regarding bread include the history of bread production and the food science research conducted by the Trent Institute at the O. A. C. Campus news reports on the new library acquisitions, how noisy students are dealt with in the campus dormitory, and examination humour. The Macdonald Institute column provides an update on the student banquets, and a reminiscence of Alberta. Highlighted in this issue are the campus activities of the convocation ceremony and the visit of the Governor-General of Canada, including the awards presented by Lord Tweedsmuir. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and changes to the graduate list. The Macdonald Alumnae column contains a letter from a Mac Grad in Costa Rica and alumnae updates. At the end of this issue is a critique of the College Royal exhibits. Editorial O. A. C. graduation 1937 The 1860s - A period of transition in Upper Canada agriculture Graphology is the bunk The staff of life Bakery students hear Queen's University head Protecting Canada's forests Cows or "just cows" Some books worth reading This is Miss ... er? College life Macdonald news Visit of their Excellences the Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir to the Ontario Agricultural College Events of the week -- May 16th - 22nd Alumni news Macdonald alumnae College Royal club exhibits criticised Results of final examinations, 1937 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