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This issue begins with a memoriam to Professor Wade Toole. Agricultural articles pertain the breeding and conformation of Ayrshire cattle, the profitability of growing nuts, and temperature control of milk in the dairy industry. Other articles address apiary myths from the writings of Virgil, and herbal folk remedies. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a report of the first annual convention. Campus news reports on the abundance of club meetings, athletic activities, and the Sophomore Dinner Dance. The Alumni column provides a listing of the O. A. C. graduates employed in the teaching profession, and alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Junior Institutional Tea, and alumnae updates. A tribute to Professor Wade Toole Wade Toole in memoriam The bonnie Ayrshire Extractions from Virgil's apiary Browsing among virtuous herbs Grow nut trees for pleasure and profit Temperature measurement and control in the dairy industry The first annual convention of the N. F. C. U. S. Editorial English Department notes and news College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to preparing seed potatoes, beekeeping in Canada, experimental results of autumn sown crops, and pedigrees of breeding stock. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a visit to O. A. C. from a delegation of British students. Campus news reports on the forthcoming Fourth Year Judging Trip and the preparations for the various athletic teams. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Are my tubers fit for seed next year? Beekeeping in Canada Winter wheat and other autumn sown crops How to know a good pedigree N. F. C. U. S. Editorial Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article by Professor Tomlinson regarding the cultivation of roses. Reprinted in this issue are articles on agricultural education in Europe, and the evolution of the public market for agricultural products. Alumnus S. E. Percival writes of his experience as Assistant to the Agent General for Ontario. Also in this issue is a biography of the playwright Eugene O'Neill. The editorial comments on the need for Canadian patriotism and citizenship. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Macdonald Hall graduation and examination results, and alumnae updates. Culture of roses Some recent developments in agricultural education and research in Europe The evolution of the public market Work of the Agent General for Ontario Eugene O'Neill Editorial Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

To display the cosmopolitan nature of the college, alumni from foreign counties contribute all of the articles in this issue. These alumni write of the agricultural and political conditions in Turkey, Malaysia, Holland, China, Norway, Japan, and Fiji. Campus news highlights the success of the annual College Royal and Conversat. Other campus news reports on the numerous dances, athletic activities, and student club meetings. The Alumni column provides an update of the alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Junior Normal Tea, and alumnae updates. If I Must The new Turkey A glimpse of Malaya Zeeland Missionaries errant Norway Japan Entomology to the rescue in Fiji Editorial English Department College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

Former editors of the O. A. C. Review wrote all the articles of this issue. Article topics range from a history of the founding of the O. A. C. Review, to getting along with your neighbours. The highlight of the campus news are the examination results for both the O. A. C. and Macdonald Institute students. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on the forthcoming debate in the Maritimes. The Alumni column provides a list of the occupations of all of the former editors of the O. A. C. Review, and alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the academic standing of the students, and alumnae updates. The Ways The founding of the O. A. C. Review Greyfriars Bobby Alberta's agricultural schools Meeting on Joe Lake When neighbours meet Comments on agriculture Student life Editorial English Department College life News and views Macdonald Alumni N. F. C. U. S. Locals advertising

This summer issue begins with a reprint of the address given at the National Student Federation of America and notes the problems of an American education. Agricultural articles address the potential of reforesting unused pastureland, and the landscaping effects of evergreens. Other articles pertain to the literary work of Sinclair Lewis, and a short story by Cecil Cox. Campus news reports on the optimism for the forthcoming rugby season, and the success of the Third World's Poultry Congress held in Ottawa. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities and a listing of the Agricultural Representatives of Agriculture, who are O. A. C. alumni. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Outstanding problems of American education The old pasture Sinclair Lewis The value of evergreens for landscape effects "Just Dog" This is O. A. C.'s big year Lipstick and ladies The Third World's Poultry Congress Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This commemorative issue presents the history and current progress of the Ontario Agricultural College and Macdonald Institute. Each department is featured in its own article including photographs of the faculty and departmental building. Dr. J. B. Reynolds provides a history and profile of all of the College's Presidents. In addition, there are profiles of the O. A. C. Alumni Association and the O. A. C. Students' Co-operative. The Alumni column provides a detailed list of the people who contributed money to the Dr. Creelman Portrait Fund, and profiles the Class of 1928 whose convocation ceremony was held in Guelph. The Macdonald Institute reports on the Macdonald Alumnae Reunion. Then and now at the O. A. C. Graduate work at the O. A. C. Dr. G. C. Creelman The O. A. C. Alumni Association Editorial The Department of Botany The Department of Entomology and Zoology Field Husbandry Department The Department of Bacteriology Animal Husbandry Department The Department of Agricultural Economics The Poultry Department The Department of Chemistry The Department of English Department of Horticulture The Dairy Department Department of Agricultural Engineering Apiculture Department Trent Institute Macdonald Institute and Macdonald Hall The Students' Co-operative What the Alumni say Those who contributed Macdonald advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the drainage in fruit orchards, the breeding of lightweight horses, and tree planting to create snow breaks. Other articles address the history of breeding the Silver Fox for the fur industry, and composition in photography. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on selecting delegates for the Annual Conference in 1928. Campus news reports on the abundance of seasonal activities enjoyed by the students with events from the I. O. D. E. Masquerade to the Stunt Night. The Alumni column provides an update of reunions for the Classes of 1926 and 1927, and alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the women's basketball games, the opening of Watson Hall, and alumnae updates. The history and future of Silver Fox industry Drainage in fruit lands Breeding hunters Tree planting as snow shelter Composition in photography N. F. C. U. S. notes English Department notes and news Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

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

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

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the seriousness of the Oriental Peach Moth infestation, how the scrub bull campaign has improved bull conformation, and livestock in Cuba. Other articles address the benefits of ultra violet light, a freshman's first impressions of Canada, and notes from the English Department. Campus news reports on how the freshmen initiation became a serious matter of unacceptable hazing, the seasonal athletic activities, and the various wiener roasts and dances. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities and a letter from an alumnus experiencing the war conditions in China. The Macdonald Institute column includes a report on the women's field day, and alumnae updates. The Oriental Peach Moth in Ontario Canada's best bulls Ultra-violet light Live stock in Cuba First impressions of Canada English Department notes and news Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Macdonald advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the history of agriculture in the United States, utilizing the beaver in the fur industry, and the food science of powdered skim milk. Seasonal articles include a review of the grand champions at the fall fairs, and a report on the new livestock building for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on the benefits of membership in the International Confederation. Campus news reports on the initiation of the freshmen, the need for a portrait painting of past President Creelman, and the rugby games. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities, and the occupations of the Class of 1927 alumnae. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. For Sale a Farm The seven ages of American agriculture Winners at the early shows World's finest stock building ready for the 1927 "Royal" Fair Observations of the beaver Dry skim milk N. F. C. U. S. Notes English Department Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with the prize winning speech from the public speaking contest regarding the creation of a provincial co-operative livestock marketing pool. Agricultural articles pertain to utilizing buttermilk as a foodstuff, reforesting Ontario, and Shorthorn cattle in Britain. Other articles address the quantity of food consumed at the college dinning hall, and the research in agriculture at a South African university. The editorial debates the merits of the current college yell. Campus news reports on a successful year for the O. A. C. Co-operative Association, the stock judging competitions, and a variety of year-end club meetings. Continued in this issue is an article regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a European tour over the summer. The Alumni column provides an update of the alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column provides an obituary for Miss Jean Bradley, and alumnae updates. The live stock pool Robbing the hog trough "Give us this day ﾅ" Ontario plants trees The growth of the faculty of agriculture Shorthorns as I saw them in Britain The great international tour Editorial College life News and views Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding how a farmer's temperament can lead to success in agriculture. Agricultural articles pertain to the beef industry in South Africa, non-native crop species introduced to Canada, and sugar cane production in Cuba. Other articles provide a description of the life and character of the Japanese people, and a humorous observation on the state of matrimony. A student of the Ontario Veterinary College contributed an article on the history of veterinary science. The highlight of the campus news are the final examination results. Other campus news reports on the winners of various scholarships, a visit to the Toronto Stock Yards, and a letter from Dr. Ross. The Alumni column provides an update of the Annual Alumni Association meeting, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column speculates what the Class of 1928 will accomplish by 1950, and provides alumnae updates. The human factor in successful agriculture The beef industry of South Africa The people of the paradise of the Pacific Plant immigrants The history of veterinary science Sugar cane production in Cuba How it's done Editorial College life News and views Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

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

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