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The aim of this work is to make a comparative analysis of variant refractions of the gender identity of modern Polish and Russian men in the new social conditions based on the material of marriage announcements. The material for the research is marriage announcements in Russian presented in the talk show “Let's Get Married” on the Russian Channel One which has been broadcast since 2008. Marriage announcements in Polish selected for analysis are presented on the website https://www.duetcentrum.pl, which serves the Dating Center, whose first office was opened in Warsaw in 2002. In order to identify the types of gender identity of modern Polish and Russian men in speech practice, a comparative analysis of gender-oriented texts of male marriage announcements is made. It shows that the real masculinity of modern Slavic men is variable. Relying on the key nominative units and usual utterances in the composition of male texts allows determining the wide variation of the invariant masculinity standard, the diversity and plurality of gender characteristics of the modern male language identity, which depend on the subject's position, his system of values selected in the real conditions of the current time. The problem of establishing the dynamic modification of traditional gender values determining the specifics of public consciousness is becoming scientifically significant. A lingocultural analysis of marriage announcements with value-philosophical content, based on the same type of speech behaviour of Polish and Russian men, demonstrates the rootedness of the patriarchal foundations of the Slavic culture. There is a resemblance of the Russian and Polish mentality. In the course of further discussion of the results obtained, a special subject of the research is the study of the verbal manifestation of hegemonic masculinity in the framework of the marriage announcement. The structural components of the matrimonial text that are in the field of research attention are the analysis of male professions, the self-portrait and the portrait of a desired partner. It is concluded that, in the Russian texts, the patriarchal canon gets a tougher expression: male authors, using the strategy of power influence, demonstrate the usual ideas about gender superiority in family relations, verbally expressing it with lexemes with the modality of obligation (must be, should), with verbs semantics of sharp rejection (will not tolerate). The Polish male self-portrait is usually modelled based on the standard of a real man. The addressees depict the image of an ideal partner and friend, reliable, caring, responsible and hard-working, respecting women without focusing on their shortcomings. The level of requirements of both Polish and Russian men to a potential partner is high. In addition to the traditionally patriarchal traits of a kind, gentle, caring woman, external attractiveness and good manners are important for male authors. Separately, the article analyses the implicit manifestation of the male superiority features. As a kind of hegemonic, the type of romantic masculinity is considered in the work. © 2019 Tomsk State University. All rights reserved.

The article dwells upon the marriage announcements in the Lviv periodicals during the interwar period. The author has analyzed men’s and women’s ads and has described the peculiarities of them. The author has defined the main character traits which the future wife or husband should have. W artykule przedstawiono anonse matrymonialne obecne w czasopismach lwowskich w okresie międzywojennym. Autorka przeanalizowała męskie i damskie ogłoszenia, a także opisała ich specyfikę. Ponadto, na ich podstawie zidentyfikowała pożądane cechy, jakimi mieli charakteryzować się przyszła żona bądź też przyszły mąż.

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

Student activities of the new school year are the focus of this autumn issue. Agricultural articles pertain to the benefits of mixed farming methods, balanced nutrition for poultry, and the challenges of field-crop seed production due to the war. Of interest is a report of the 1914 agricultural demonstration work on the Better Farming Train in Saskatchewan. The horticultural article addresses the profitability of fruit growing with the improvement in transportation and packaging. The editorial comments on the freshmen initiation and the O. A. C. Review competition. The campus news reports on the activities in the biology building, Y. M. C. A., the campus elections, and photographs of the freshmen initiation. The Alumni column includes wartime correspondence from the front, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Macdonald women's initiation and list the employment activities of recent graduates. While the Locals column provides campus humour. Canada Mixed farming in Ontario Balanced rations for poultry The production of field root seed in Ontario Saskatchewan's Better Farming Train Fruit packages Editorial Alumni College life Athletics Macdonald Locals

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 issue contains two articles regarding agricultural work in foreign countries. A survivor of the Nanking Incident writes one of these articles. Other contributions include an article on the colonization of Western Canada written by the Director of the C. N. R., and articles written by students of the Class of 1927. Student articles include a short story, work on a northern experimental station, food science for the baker, and the 1927 World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa. Continued in this issue is the column regarding the National Federation of Canadian University Students, with a focus on a visit from representatives of the Scottish Students Federation. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes a report on the Western Ontario Girls' Conference, and alumnae updates. Colonization and immigration The routine work of an agricultural college in Australia Agricultural work in Nanking The Big House Northern farmer - new style The N. F. C. U. S. The National Federation of Canadian University Students World's Poultry Conference Technical education for the baker Editorial Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

Mistake in issue number on contents page. Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to research on soybeans and apiculture in Turkey. The Judging Teams are successful at the National Dairy Show and the Dairy Products competition. The Horticulture column features an article regarding the Rose Society of Ontario and their work with the College. Also published are the home addresses of the freshmen students. Other articles provide information on the Migratory Birds Convention Act of 1930, forcing bulbs in winter, vegetable diseases, and potatoes as poultry feed. The editorial comments on the difficulty of creating interest in the O. A. C. Review. Campus news reports on the Union Literary Society meeting and debate, and the athletics results for various teams. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the Halloween Dance, the Student Volunteer Movement retreat, the Senior Institutional tea, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Soy bean investigations At the National Dairy Show The Rose Society of Ontario Dairy Products Team fourth at National "A Beekeeping Adventure in Turkey" Names and addresses of first year students by Counties Editorial College life Alumni Macdonald Athletics Locals News and views advertising

The highlight of this issue are the examination results for the O. A. C. students. Agricultural articles pertain to the objectives of the poultry course at the O. A. C. and propagating gladiolus. Other articles provide instructions on how to build a temporary stage for community theatre productions and comments on co-operative marketing of farm products. Campus news reports on the activities of the closing of the school year. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. May Garden The aims and objects of the poultry course at the O. A. C. Building a temporary stage for amateur dramatics The gladiolus Some fallacies regarding co-operative marketing of farm products The treatment of iron and steel Editorial College life Athletics Alumni advertising

The highlight of this issue, for the student, would be the examination results. The editorial comments on the standard of education available at the Ontario Agricultural College compared to other universities. Articles pertain to the history of the co-operative movement and the new Short Course on economic co-operation, the history and cost of the college skating rink, and the annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. The English column authored by Professor Stevenson concerns the incorrect use of words in his assigned essays. Other articles address the current political situation of appeasement and preparations for the Conversat. Brothers Chippy and Chap Chapman produce the Sports column and provide the team results for basketball, wrestling, boxing, fencing, swimming, and hockey. A column is devoted to an account of the Short Course, with notable attendees such as the journalist Ethel Chapman. Campus news reports on the symphony concert, student parliament, and the creation of merit stars. The Alumni column provides alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column posts a farewell to faculty member Mary Clarke, the art of skiing, and preparations for College Royal. The Alumnae column contains alumnae news and marriage announcements. The Trent Institute article provides information regarding the bread that is supplied on campus and lessons learned about how fumigation affects flour. Club news encourages participation in the clubs for animal husbandry, chemistry, horticulture, and dairy. Editorial A new democracy Minister of Agriculture addresses Short Course The college rink Short Course speaks 60th annual meet of Experimental Union O. J. Stevenson Dr. Christie addresses Experimental Union Youth on a world of Transition Miss Mary A. Clarke Sports Short Course personalities Literary highlights College life Alumni news Macdonald news Macdonald alumnae Changes in graduate list Results of Christmas examination, 1938 advertising

Unemployment is mentioned in two articles regarding the construction of the campus tunnel system and the Homecroft Movement in England. Another edition of the column portraying successful alumni profiles H. B. Webster. Agricultural articles pertain to agriculture in China and Italy, and the research conducted by the animal husbandry, field husbandry, and horticulture departments. While the English department column instructs students on proper spelling and grammar. Campus news reports on the freshmen initiation and flag fight, including photographs. The Macdonald Institute column provides articles on the food composition of cider and first impressions of the new Watson Hall. While the expanded Alumni column reports on alumni association meetings, the Alumni Golf Tournament and alumni updates. Editorial On unemployment Employ the unemployed: the Homecroft Movement in England Crops in North China An Italian experiment O. A. C. graduates at home Animal husbandry Field husbandry Horticultural notes Department of English College life Athletics Macdonald Grass Heritage Alumni advertising

This issue's agricultural articles pertain to preparing agricultural exhibits of field crops, agricultural development in Northern Ontario, the advantages of precooling fruit for long distance shipping, sourcing seed potatoes from Prince Edward Island, and maintaining milking machines. Economic articles address the necessity for the farmer to maintain accurate farm accounts, the profitability of efficient factory management, and the possible addition of economics and history to the college curriculum. The farm power column continues the article on utilizing electricity on the farm. Campus news reports on the O. A. C. alumni picnic in Kent County. The Macdonald Institute column provides humorous entries about domestic life. While the Alumni column contains alumni updates, and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "R" and "S". The preparation of field crop material for exhibition Kapuskasing and Northern Ontario Precooling Niagara fruit Farm accounts Efficient factory management Prince Edward Island as a source for seed potatoes Milking machines and their care Economics and history: should the present course be expanded Farm power A better Y. M. C. A. Editorial College life Macdonald Alumni 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 with the announcement that Henry G. Bell has joined the faculty of the Chemistry Department to conduct work on soil fertility and fertilizers. The English Department column has returned in this issue. Agricultural articles pertain to the success of the livestock judging team, the Ontario Creamerymen's Convention, the management of geese during winter, and girdling apple trees to increase productivity. The Biology column addresses fruit fly evolution and ornithology during the summer. The highlight of the campus news is the examination results for both O. A. C. and the Macdonald Institute. Other campus news is the debate regarding continuation of the O. A. C. Review, and the success of seasonal parties and banquets. The Macdonald Institute column provides instruction on preparing candy, and alumnae activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Who's who Chemistry staff augmented English department Judging team knows beef cattle Ontario Creamerymen's Convention The management of breeding geese during winter Wing prints and segments Horticulture Results of Christmas examinations, 1929 Do you know? Editorial News and views College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals 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 issue begins with an article on how the O. A. C. is isolated from the University of Toronto. The agricultural articles pertain to the economics of motor transportation for agricultural goods, the Annual O. A. C. Stock Sale, chemistry in the home, and the chemistry of milk. A student writes of H. G. Wells' contribution to literature. Campus news reports on the freshmen initiation with the flag fight and the reluctance to have the war trophy of the minenwurfer (Amelia) on campus. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column contains alumnae updates. College song The University and the O. A. C. Motor transport in agriculture Herbert George Wells The annual college auction Chemistry in the home Some notes on the colloidal chemistry of milk About bees Editorial College life Macdonald Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

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

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

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'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 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 begins the new school year with an address by the new college president, J. B. Reynolds. Agricultural articles include suggestions for the animal husbandry student, poultry conformation for egg production, milk production of Holstein and Ayrshire cattle, and mechanical tillage in the tropics. An article suggest how the community building aspects of prison camp theatre productions could be adapted to rural community amateur theatre. Students provide a travel diary of Prince Edward Island, and a short play regarding campus life. The serialized wartime story titled "Apres la Guerre" is continued in this issue. Campus news outlines changes on the campus, and a call for new students to participate in college activities. The Alumni column contains notes on the B. C. alumni and alumnae gathering, alumni updates, and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "T", "U", and "V". This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The old order changeth Helpful hints for the animal husbandry student Egg type conformation More amateur theatricals Rugby First impressions of the Island Province Over-heard on the campus Average production in Holsteins and Ayrshires September "Apres la Guerre" Farm power Departmental notes Editorial Alumni College life Athletics advertising

The Editorial comments on the College's successful school year in championships, College Royal, and the theatre production of H. M. S. Pinafore. Articles in this issue include the anticipation of Lord Tweedsmuir speaking at the Canadian Authors' evening, a student's travel diary of bicycling through Europe, and the annual Ontario Ice Cream Manufacturers conference. An article is devoted to the history of the O. A. C. Co-operative Store initiated by the College students in 1912. For the 15th year, the annual College Royal was an outstanding success. The agricultural article pertains to chemistry and farming. The English column summarizes the proper use of language, and includes a letter from an alumnus living in Sudbury. Campus news reviews several campus personalities, the Year 1940 Dance, candid photographs from across campus, student humour, and escapades of preparing for College Royal. Brothers Chippy and Chap Chapman produce the Sports column and provide the team results for basketball, wrestling, boxing, fencing, swimming, and hockey. The centrefold is devoted to the athletic champions at the College. The literature column highlights the production of the operetta H. M. S. Pinafore. Alumni news announces that the new Jacobine Jones sculpture is the Year '31 trophy for College Royal. The Macdonald Alumnae column provides alumnae updates and marriage announcements. The Macdonald Institute column highlights how the demonstrations preformed by the students can be a stressful situation Editorial O. A. C. awaits a distinguished visitor The O. A. C. Co-operative store The chemist goes farming Europe from a bicycle The 1939 College Royal Winners and trophies at the College Royal Letters to the Editor Department of English Pioneering at Sudbury College life Candid camera reviews college life Sports A college of champions Literature Ice cream conference Alumni news Macdonald alumnae Macdonald news

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

This issue begins with an article by Agnes MacPhail on public schools providing education on Canadian citizenship. Highlighted in this issue is an article regarding the childhood of John McCrae, who was once Dean of English at the O. A. C. Other articles pertain to agricultural education in Ontario. Agricultural articles address successful rations for chicks, the wool industry, and propagating flowering shrubs. The editorial mentions the War Memorial Chimes Fund being used for furniture and a piano. Campus news reports on the annual meetings held for the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union and the annual Convention of Chemists. The Alumni column provides a tribute to Clifford Wilson and an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column highlights the unpleasant tasks of a farmer's wife, and alumnae updates. Our College Songs Citizenship and the public schools The status of agricultural education in Ontario Auxiliary classes for Ontario rural school children The childhood of John McCrae The farm flock The world goes wool-gathering Monkey business School Days Propagating flowering shrubs Editorial Macdonald College life Alumni Locals advertising

The theme of this issue is post-war reconstruction. The first article is a number of statements on the Age of Reconstruction by eminent agriculturalists and politicians. Other articles follow on how the ideals of reconstruction may be applied to spirituality, rural education, and improved road systems. The farm improvement article addresses the value of the automobile to the farmer. The Macdonald Institute column provides alumnae updates and campus humour. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a tribute to Captain Playford Hales. This issue includes a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have a surname beginning with the letter "C". The New Era Spiritual reconstruction The rural school in its relation to the present period The improvements of the rural home surroundings Good roads as a factor in reconstruction Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

Agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the identification and harvesting of wild mushrooms, microorganisms that contribute to disease, the grading of eggs for the export, and utilizing the educational potential at agricultural fairs. An alumna contributes an article on prison reform at the Women's Industrial Farm in Concord, Ontario. The editorial provides an obituary for the late Dr. C. C. James and how the Class of 1919 will be smaller due to the war. The Alumni column provides a supplementary Honor Roll with the addition of new names, wartime correspondence, and numerous wedding announcements. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. The Locals column provides campus humour. Mushrooms and toadstools Micro-organisms and disease Handling and grading eggs for American markets The country fair and the agricultural exhibit The Women's Industrial Farm The Thousandth Man Editorial Alumni Locals

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

This issue begins with a McCall's magazine article on the pursuit of higher education. Agricultural articles pertain to the popularity of Canadian seed, the nutrition of honey, the profitability of the poultry industry, and successful livestock judging. Other articles address the popularity of race walking as an athletic endeavor, a short story penned by a student, and an update of the Student Christian Movement. Also included in this issue is the programme for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Campus news reports on preparation for the third College Royal, athletic activities, and the Junior Promenade. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes alumnae updates. Is your son or daughter going to college? High standing of Canadian seed Honey as a food Modern poultry tendencies The Royal Fair Letters of a wealthy Scotch landlord to his city tenant True heel and toe action What didn't come out in the wash "News and Views" section Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

The highlight of this issue is the examination results for the O. A. C. students. Two articles focus on the search for summer employment and potential employment in journalism. Agricultural articles pertain to poultry club work in New Brunswick, and rearing queen bees for the apiary. A student provides an essay on traveling to Netherswell Manor in England, while Professor Unwin comments on British imperialism. The editorial addresses the progress on the building of War Memorial Hall. Campus news reports on the athletic awards, the final dances and dinners for the school year, and the awarding of the Bits O' Bronze scholarship. Alumni updates are provided in the Alumni column. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Now the Lilac Tree's in Bud Summer employment Education in journalism Poultry club work in New Brunswick Imperial development Queen rearing in the commercial apiary At Netherswell Manor Editorial College life Athletics Alumni Locals advertising

The agricultural articles in this issue pertain to the Canadian Council of Agriculture, installing lightning rods, selecting pullets for profitable egg production, vegetable breeding at the O. A. C., and transplanting onions. Alumnus T. H. Mason provides a retrospective on the early days of the O. A. C. A student article refutes the public sentiment that O. A. C. graduates are not returning to their farms after graduation. Another student examines the Students' Co-operative Association. Articles on nutrition include the nutrients found in milk, and seasonings used in cooking. A new column highlights the progress of the fundraising for the War Memorial Hall and lists the amounts raised by each graduate class. Continued in this issue is the wartime biographical sketch titled "Apres la Guerre". While the farm power column contains an article on the gasoline engine. The editorial also takes issue with the complaint that O. A. C. graduates are enticed away from practical farming. Campus news contains updates on the casualties of the Spanish Flu, the freshman skating party, campus election and athletic results. The Macdonald Institute column provides reports on the management of the influenza epidemic on campus, the new student initiation, and Y. W. C. A. convention in Des Moines. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have surnames beginning with the letters "H" and "I". Reaching across Canada The Bulb Early days at the O. A. C. Inspection of lightning rod installations Model farms Results of selection of pullets The Students' Co-operative Association Vegetable breeding at the O. A. C. Milk and human kindness Backyard gardening Transplanted onions Memorial Hall notes Seasonings and flavourings The Gentleman Farmer "Apres la Guerre" Departmental notes Farm Power Editorial Alumni The influenza Macdonald A Ballade of Botany College life Athletics Locals advertising To a Mac Hall Girl

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 begins with an article by C. D. Jarvis on agricultural education in the high schools of Ontario. President Reynolds provides an endorsement of the book "The Men of Kildonan" by alumnus Jack McCulloch. Another alumnus, J. MacArthur Russell writes of the creation of the Singapore Naval Base. Agricultural articles pertain to agricultural colleges in India, the importance of salt for horses, research at the Dominion Experimental Farm in Nappan, Nova Scotia, the sheep and wool industry in Ontario, and the fruit industry in British Columbia. A student writer contributes a short story. Campus news reports on the athletic activities of the season, attempts to gather the lyrics of O. A. C. college songs, and the successes of numerous student dances. The Alumni column provides a listing of marriage announcements and an update of alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes highlights of the Student Christian Movement conference in Belfountain and alumnae updates. Agriculture in high schools "The Men of Kildonan" Agricultural college work in India Letters of a wealthy Scotch landlord to his city tenant Salt for horses The Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, N. S. Eastern wool clip Farmers in Ontario raising more sheep Singapore Naval Base British Columbia tree fruits Dirty work at the crossroads News and views Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni advertising

This issue begins with a profile of the herd sires at the College. The address given by Dr. Christie's at the Canadian Manufacturer's Association, an article on the development of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, and three letters by O. A. C. freshmen explaining why they enrolled at the College are reprinted in this issue. Other articles pertain to the reports of the National Federation of Canadian University Students and the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, the creation of new O. A. C. scholarships, and the successes of the performance of "The Mikado" and the Sixth Annual College Royal. Campus news reports on the parties and banquets, the Philharmonic Society's production of "Hay Fever", and another successful Conversazione. The O. V. C. column returns with articles on preventing Pullorum Disease in chicks, aspects of a veterinary practice, and alumni news. The Macdonald Institute column details the changes in Mac Hall fashion, several banquets, and the women's athletic results. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. Do you know? Herd sires at the O. A. C. Agriculture and industry The Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists Why I came to the Ontario Agricultural College N. F. C. U. S. New O. A. C. scholarships The Experimental Union "The Mikado" Sixth "College Royal" Editorial College life News and views Alumni O. V. C. page S. O. T. I. page Athletics Macdonald 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

This wartime issue provides a history of the O. A. C. contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps. Agricultural articles pertain to the profitability of cereal breeding, harvesting ice for cold storage, the benefit of field drainage, and opportunities working as an Ontario District Representative. Other agricultural articles address improvements to poultry production, poultry raising in B. C., and the art of apiculture. Of interest is an article regarding the Better Farming Train of Ontario. The editorial begins with an obituary for Moses Rittenhouse and his contribution to the Vineland Experimental Station, and continues with a commentary on the loss of faculty to other institutions. Campus news reports on athletic activities, the masquerade dance, and the Literary Society. The Alumni column includes marriage announcements, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the Macdonald women's paper chase and the activities of the Red Cross Society. While the Locals column provides campus humour. November The opportunities of the cereal breeder The O. A. C. Contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps Harvesting the ice crop The Better Farming Special The drainage plot: it's value Why is a hen? The District Representative Poultry raising in B. C. during the past year The art of beekeeping Editorial Alumni Athletics College life Macdonald Macdonald locals Local editor's query column Locals advertising

This issue begins with an article regarding immigration provided by the Department of Immigration and Colonization. The agricultural articles pertain to silage crops for Northern Ontario, the development of sweet clover as an annual crop, President Reynolds' address on the mission of the agricultural college, and the operation of seed drills. Other articles feature the English poet Alfred Noyes, and the educational system in Switzerland. Featured is an article that outlines the formation of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. The focus of the campus news are the examination results and the short courses for the Mac Hall students and soldier's wives. The serialized wartime story titled "Apres la Guerre" is continued in this issue. The Alumni column contains a report of the Western Ontario O. A. C. Alumni Association, and alumni and alumnae updates. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. Filling the manless land The spirit of Alfred Noyes Silage crops for Northern Ontario The mission of the agricultural college The educational system of Switzerland Coming - annual sweet clover The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Postmortem Farm power Editorial "Apres la Guerre" College life Athletics Alumni advertising

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

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

This issue begins with a reprint of the address regarding agricultural colleges in Canada give by President Reynolds to the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Also contained in this issue is an account of the O. A. C. exhibit in the Canadian Pavilion at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, London, England. Other articles include an outline of the work of the agricultural representative and the fourth year stock-judging trip. Campus news reports on the Annual Promenade at Macdonald Hall and an account of the student initiation with the flag fight. The Alumni column provides an update of alumni activities. This issue does not contain a Macdonald column. September The Agricultural Colleges of Canada A visit to Canada at the Empire Exhibition The Ontario farm doctor The fourth year stock judging trip Nature's Truth Editorial College life Alumni 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 dairyman's responsibility to ensure quality produce, agriculture as a field of study, and how grading eggs increases consumption and profitability. Student contributions to this issue include an article on oil wells, the genetics of nursery stock, and the science of physiognomy. Campus news reports on the results of the O. A. C Review Literary Competition. The Alumni column provides an update of various alumni associations and alumni activities. The Macdonald Institute column includes the graduation valedictory address and alumnae updates. The dairyman's responsibility Is agriculture an interesting study? Grading increases egg consumption Oil and oil wells Pedigreed nursery stock Physiognomy or character reading Letter of a wealthy Scotch landlord to his city tenant Night fall on the Veld Startling discovery upsets old methods Editorial Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

This issue closes the 1930-1931 school year. The agricultural articles pertain to agricultural practices of foreign countries, and the programme for the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists. The campus news is a summary of the recent activities of each of the college's departments. The Macdonald Institute column reports on the annual Girls' Conference, a Mac Hall viewpoint of the Union Literary Society, and a review of the women's athletic activities. While the Alumni column provides alumni updates. The passing of a personality Creelman Hall Editorial The C. S. T. A. Convention Russia's five year plan in agriculture Agricultural progress in China The livestock industry of Peru Agriculture in Bermuda The World's Grain the 1932 Conference and Exhibition at Regina With the O. A. C. Departments Alumni Macdonald The Last Hour advertising

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

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

This issue begins with articles by Dr. Zavitz reporting on the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union meeting and the field husbandry experiments conducted at the college. Students of the class of 1927 contribute the rest of the articles consisting of short stories and apple growing in the Annapolis Valley. The highlight of the campus news is the success of the annual Conversazione. Other campus news consists of the athletic results, the Freshman Skating Party, and the Macdonald Institute Debate. The Alumni column provides an update of various alumni banquets and alumni activities. An expanded Macdonald Institute column includes articles such as a visit to the Royal Ontario Museum, a Japanese student's account of her homeland, and alumnae updates. The Students' Lament Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union secretary's report Co-operative experiments in field husbandry in 1925 My Son, Beware! Westward Ho! Politics Apple growing in the Annapolis Valley A visitor's impression The Survival News and views Editorial College life Athletics Macdonald Alumni Locals advertising

The new school year begins with several articles regarding agricultural education; reprinted from other journals. The student-authored articles pertain to professional agriculture, a course in photography, preventive farm maintenance, preparing the stable for winter, and investing in a tractor. Articles contributed by women include a city dweller's impression of the country and the farmwoman of the day. Campus news features the opening of the college and the initiation of the freshmen. The Macdonald Institute column provides a short story and a welcome to the new students. The Alumni column contains alumni updates and a listing of all O. A. C. graduates who have a surname beginning with the letter "D". The agricultural college in the present era What is Canada going to do about it? The county agent and the farm boy The farm woman of today Progress at college of agriculture, University of British Columbia A "fresh" swarm Opportunity Try this The other fellow's viewpoint Should O. A. C. graduates understand photography? Watch Yourself Go By Painted prosperity Do it now A city girl's impressions of the country Farm power Editorial Alumni Macdonald College life Locals 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