This issue contains a map of mangalore, south indian railway. Life sketch of the first rector of St Aloysius, critic on textbooks adopted by Madras university. Articles on the church in Faragipete, The natural harbour in Mangalore, the issues with access and dredging of the rivers.There are also some proposals to the government, and the public action taken for the harbour. Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee celebration, The pastoral tour of the Bishop, The story of a White Elephant. At Rangoon Zoo, Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college.Lectures on Natural Religion, one lecture being "The Origin and Nature of Man'Notes on Alumni of the college and where they are currently, a student of Physics who went on to study in Cambridge. Article on the monsoons in Mangalore, Cricket in Mangalore and description of the matches held between Aloysius and other clubs.Obituary of a Professor of English at Aloysius, who later became a Professor of Physics and Chemistry.

This issue contains an account of Aloysian Alumni in Bombay, continuation on the Mangalore harbour, appeal for a railway line. Value of Imports and Exports of various trade items like Areca, Tiles, Coffee. Article on the Konkani language, its history, linguistic aspects. Article series of the "Outline of the History of Kanara" which is a series of articles. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. 'Personal Paragraphs' is the story of different people from the Aloysius community/Alumni. 'Mangalore at Turin', items from Mangalore were displayed in an exhibition in Turin, and this describes the same. Matters Scholastic gives details on the Education details of Mangalore, and Aloysius. Mangaloreans in the Bombay Riots. Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. The issue ends with Obituaries.

This issue contains the continuation of the article on Harbour, Railway, outlines of history of Canara. "The first Englishman in India" a series on the historical sketches of people from Mangalore region. First is about Thomas Stephens, a missionary. Article on a collector Lord Harris, and origin of name Balmatta. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Aloysians in Bombay,talks about Alumni from Aloysius in Bombay. Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. Matters Scholastic gives details on the Education details of Mangalore, and Aloysius. 'Book notices' is a section on book reviews. The issue ends with Obituaries

This issue contains an article on Father Hugh Ryan, a Jesuit missionary who was in Aloysius. Continuing on the harbour and Railway, the author talks about the Muncipality and the suggestions for improvement. Article on Mangalore Marriage customs. Continuation of 'Outlines of history of Kanara'. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college.Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. A horizontal sun-dial for Mangalore, the uses of having one and the details of construction of one. Matters Scholastic gives details on the Education details of Mangalore, and Aloysius. Cricket scores of matches held in Mangalore. The issue ends with Obituaries.

This issue contains an In Memoriam about Fr Maurice Sullivan, a missionary born in the US and was a professor of Astronomy, Geology, Chemistry and Algebra who came to Mangalore. Continuation on the issues of the Mangalore Muncipality. The Tinnivelly Pearl Fisheries talks about the pearl oyster farms. Konkani is a continuation of the articles about the language. A Konkani poem is given. Continuation of 'Outlines of history of Kanara'. An Anomalous Tax gives details on the tax of the time, and legislations on the same. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Serotherapy talks about the concept of vaccination, different available vaccines. Continuation of A horizontal sun-dial for Mangalore, more details on the construction. Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. Matters Scholastic gives details on the Education details of Mangalore, and Aloysius. Interestingly it also has sample questions given in exams. Report on the annual prize day. The issue ends with Obituaries.

This issue contains an article on Fr Ryan SJ. Article on Fr. Thomas Stephens SJ talks about his work in Konkani and the book Purana from 1616. Article on Coffee plantation and processing. The Palanquin talks about the mode of transport before cycles, and the fascination surrounding it. Land tenures in the Native States of Western India talks about the land tenures in Kutch. A brief history of Kutch also exists. Outlines of the history of Kanara in this issue talks about the commercial and Trade history of Kanara, and the history of introduction of Islam into Kanara. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Tales of Tippu by Balthu Chutney is an Oral tradition of Catholics about the struggles of the time of Tipu in Mangalore. Continuation of A horizontal sun-dial for Mangalore, more details on the construction. Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. An article on Liquid Air talks about how Coal will run out soon, and how Mr. Charles Tripler had found something called liquid air which can replace coal much more efficiently. Matters Scholastic gives details on the Education details.The issue ends with Obituaries. A supplement talks further on Fr. Thomas Stephens, about the first letter which he sent home from Mangalore. It describes the ship's journey from Portugal to Goa in 1579.

This issue contains a poem for Fr A.F.X Maffei SJ. An Indian Poetess, talks about Toru Dutt a Poet in English. 'Places of Interest in South Canara' taken from a manuscript left by Fr Maffei talks of places of historical interest like fort remnants in Mangalore. The continuation of Tales of Tippu by Balthu Chutney talks about politics. Some Konkani Proverbs give explanations on different Konkani phrases. Continuation of Outlines of the history of Kanara, talks about the history of entry of the Portugese in Goa and Kanara. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. Notes on Eucalyptus talks about the uses of Eucalyptus trees and successful plantation in Kodaikanal. There's an article on English composition in lower secondary classes. Mangalore Commercial School talks about a night school started in Milagres. Olla Podrida has miscellaneous notes. The issue ends with Obituaries.Supplement gives a letter written by Fr. Thomas Stephens in 1583.

This issue contains an article on Fr Beschi SJ and Italian Missionary who came to Goa in 1711. He had literary works on Astronomy. Continuation on "Mangalore", talks about trade in Coffee. Continuation on 'Places of Interest in South Canara' talks about Ullal, ruins of the fort there. Continuation on Land tenures in the Native States of Western India talks about 'the Gras tenure of Gujerat'. Outlines of the history of Canara continues to talk about the commercial history and different rulers during the Portuguese. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Memoirs of the Cutchery Clerk talks about their work and salary matters. Snakes and Snake bites talks about different types of snakes, venom, what to do if bitten by a snake. English Pronunciation talks about how different the pronunciations are. Olla Podrida has miscellaneous notes.

This issue contains an article on Fr Maffei SJ, the missionary who had come to Mangalore in 1878 to set up Aloysius. He was the Principal and Rector of the college, and a Professor of History. Places of Interest in South Canara, has a description of Manjeshwar to Hosdrug. Article on The Gersoppa Falls which is currently known as Jog Falls. Article on Rudyard Kipling. Continuation of Konkani Proverbs, which gives explanations on different Konkani phrases. Continuation on Land tenures in the Native States of Western India talks about the Gras Tenure of Gujerat. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Personal Paragraphs and Notes by the way talks of stories related to Aloysians. Continuation of 'Tales of Tippu'. Continuation of English Pronunciation. Olla Podrida has miscellaneous notes. The issue ends with Obituaries

This issue contains an article about the history and religious aspects of Macau. Places of Interest in South Canara this time talks about The Jain Towns of the region Karkala, Mudbidri and Venur, and about Jainism. The Tinnivelly chank fisheries article talks about fishing for chanks and pearls. Continuation on Land tenures in the Native States of Western India talks about the Gras Tenure of Gujerat. Outlines of the history of Canara continues to talk about the commercial history and different rulers once the English came in. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Personal Paragraphs talks of stories related to Aloysians. Continuation of 'Tales of Tippu'. Continuation of English Pronunciation. Olla Podrida has miscallaneous notes. 'The Ballad of Geometrie', a poem on Geometry. The issue ends with Obituaries

This issue contains the conclusion of a series on the Portuguese founding of Macao, an account of Jamalabad, the hill fortress associated with Tippu Sultan, a travel essay that recounts a journey from Kasaragod to Puttur via Nellicunha, and a study of Land Tenures in the Native States of Western India. There is also an article outlining the commercial history of Kanara, and a sketch of everyday life as seen from a temporary camp set up in the Indian countryside. Continuation of 'Tales of Tippu' which recounts episodes from the reign of Tippu Sultan. Besides this there are poems, a report on Rector's Day, cricket scores, a note from the editor, personal updates, and obituaries.

This issue contains the continuation of an article about Mangalore - about the Railway and Harbour. Places of interest in South Canara talks about Udupi temples and priests. The article on 'Phases of Central African life' talks about people of the Central African region. Continuation on Land tenures in the Native States of Western India talks about the Gras Tenure of Gujerat. Outlines of the history of Canara continues to talk about the commercial history and rulers like Hyder Ali. Editor's note.College chronicle giving the highlights of the year in the college. Personal Paragraphs talks of stories related to Aloysians. Report on the annual prize day. Making of a Scholar talks about Education in India. Olla Podrida has miscallaneous notes. The issue ends with Obituaries

This issue contains a traveller's account of Macau, an article on places of interest in south Canara such as Mulki, Caup, Kallianpur and Barcur, an partial account of Central African life, an article on English language and vocabulary. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes college news, book notices, news from the general meeting of the Kanara Catholics Association held in Bombay. There is an article about land tenures in western India, discussion of examination results, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an article of the interiors of south Canara, places of interest in south Canara such as Barcelore and Coondapur, an account of Central African life, land tenures in western India, an account of Kanara in the 19th century and an article on the quality of Catholic writers. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes college news, book notices, news from the general meeting of the Kanara Catholics Association held in Bombay. There is an article about the engineering involved in the new Mangalore-Arsikere railway line and discourse about the controversy surrounding the first book printed in India. Also, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains notes on Macao, an article about skilled labour in gardening and agriculture, a traveller's account of Elephanta Caves, an article on the Jains of Kanara, Christianity in Kanara before the Portuguese, Canara under the Bishops of Goa. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes college news, book notices, an article about punctuation, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an account of the Silver Jubilee of the Bishop of Mangalore, a report of Rector's Day, the continuation of an essay on the Jains of Canara, an Canara under the Bishops of Goa. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, an account of the Annual Prize Day, and the cricket season, along with news from other sports competitions, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains a lecture by Rev Fr J D W Sewell SJ first principal of St. Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli, an essay on tobacco culture in Kasaragod, the marble rocks of Jabbulpore, land tenures in Western India, Canara under Goa, and the Coorg Mission. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, an account of the College Church, and a report of the first get-together of the Aloysian Association in Mangalore and that of Kanara Catholic Association in Bombay. Also notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains a part of a lecture by Rev Fr J D W Sewell SJ first principal of St. Joseph's College, an essay on educational unrest in India, a part of a write-up on origin and growth of Konkani, another essay on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, impressions of Fr Sewell of a journey along the west coast, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an essay on the Indian educational crisis, an account of the island of Minicoy, a part of a write-up on origin and growth of Konkani and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, impressions of Fr Sewell of a journey along the west coast, updates from the cricketing season, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains a commentary by JDW Sewell on the Universities Commission report, an essay on Chaul near Bombay, the last part of a write-up on origin and growth of Konkani and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an article on the new mission of Madura, recollections of Mangalore by a Jesuit from the 1880s, inscriptions of Chaul in Bombay, an article on the ethnology of Konkani communities, and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains a commentary on defects of the educational system by JDW Sewell, the history of St. Joseph's College in Trichinopoly, the continuation of an article on the ethnology of Konkani communities, and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains an article on Bassein in Maharashtra, continuation of as essay on the history of St. Joseph's College in Trichinopoly, reminisces of old students of St Aloysius College, an account of Delagoa Bay, and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, an account of Mangalore's contribution of the khaki uniform tradition for police, college news, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems, including one in memory of Pope Leo the Thirteenth.

This issue contains a travel account to Mount St Mary's in Bandra, reminisces of old students of St Aloysius College, an essay on ethnology of Konkani communities, and a section of a study on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, notes on the cricketing season, notes on community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains a Latin text by or for Joseph Colgan, the Archbishop of Madras from 1886. It also contains historical essays on Portuguese missionary activity in Bassein, biographical accounts of Jesuit martyrs, and detailed chronicles of Church events. There is a segment of a serialised text on the history of the diocese of Mangalore, an article on Rameswaram. It also includes commentary on industrial decline in India, the ethnology of Konkani communities, college news and examination results, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as Latin verses and riddles. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine.

This issue contains an article on Jesuit martyrs of India, a travellers' account of Mangalore in 1829, education in India and education in the United States. There is a segment of a serialised text on the history of the diocese of Mangalore, and an article on churches and vicars of Mangalore. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes college news and examination results, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains an article on a missionary in Madurai, accounts of Jesuit martyrs, and a segment of a serialised text on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is a detailed commentary on examinations and education in India. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes a report on the cricket season, college news and examination results, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains the continuation of an article on a missionary in Madurai, accounts of Jesuit martyrs, and a segment of a serialised text on the history of the diocese of Mangalore. There is a traveller's account of Canara in 1658. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes notes on school examinations in the Madras Presidency, and other snippets from around the world, college news and examination results, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains articles on the college Silver Jubilee, secondary education, accounts of Jesuit martyrs, a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon, another article on a priest Thomas Stephens who was a writer, and linguist of Marathi and Konkani. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes a report on the examination results, college news, a report on exhibits by Jesuits at a world fair in St Louis, and a note on the college's Silve Jubilee Memorial Fund. There is also a note on the finding of zoologist Élie Metchnikoff (later Nobel laureate), book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains an obituary of novelist Jules Verne, a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon, a traveller's account of Kodaikanal, a review of Shakespeare's play Macbeth. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine. It also includes a report on some of the college's societies, the cricket season, college news, book notices, a list of contributors to the Silver Jubilee Fund, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains an account of the treacherous Hugli River, a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon, articles on literature, an essay on the mango, an obituary of Late Rev. J. B. Berardi, S. J.. There is an editor's note that acknowledges suggestions from readers. The issue also includes a report on some of the college's societies, an account of "Rector's Day", cricket season, college news, book notices, new equipment brought to the physics laboratory, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems and riddles.

This issue contains the address by an Indian Civil Service officer to a school in Calicut on "the Duties and Privileges of a Subject of the British Empire", a biography of Vittorino da Feltre an Italian pedagogue of the 15th century, a commentary on university reform, chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon. The issue also includes an account of Empire Day celebrations in Calicut, an article describing the Canara region as an asset to the British Empire, college news, book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an account of the life of Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, described as the founder and apostle of the 'Natural Method' in Education, an article on literature, on Fr. Thomas Stephens' Purana. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an account of Ceylon, a new part of a series called Tales of an Ancient Mariner, an excerpt from the History of St. Aloysius' College Cricket, a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon, account of a journey from Mangalore to London and back. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, updates from cricket, college news, book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an article on psychology and education, a traveller's account of a journey from Mangalore to London and back, the address of President Roosevelt to graduates at a Jesuit university in the United States, a report on the artificial lakes of Karkul, and a report by someone who worked at Bombay Bacteriological Laboratory on 'Inoculation" in the context of the plague outbreak. There is a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon, a note on Franz Xavier Wernz the new general of the Jesuits, an account of Rector's Day, the college's societies, results of cricket matches, college news, book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains an article on the early days of the college sodality, martyrs of the French Revolution, a commentary on animal rights, an account of the plague outbreak in plague, a chapter from the biography of Father Joseph Vaz who was a priest from Ceylon. There is an editor's note that summarises some of the contents of the magazine, college news, book notices, community updates such as marriages and obituaries, and literary features such as poems.

This issue contains advertisements from local businesses, a critical account of Buddhism in Ceylon, an article advocating for hobbies as a remedy for stressed students which also discusses the evolution of the Indian education system, from ancient times through the British colonial era, a description of the town of Moodbidri dubbed the "Benares of the Jains", an article about the life and work of Father Angelo Mutti, S. J. including an article he wrote in 1878. The editorial discusses the magazine's content, new contributors, and financial needs. Also included are the college chronicle, rector's report and a note on the college's various societies. There is a report on Catholic education in Mangalore in the year 190 focusing on Milagres Upper Primary School and St. Ann's Girls' High School, personal updates from the community, other miscellaneous articles and obituaries. It ends with a letter from the rector inviting donations, a set of homeopathic remedies developed by Father Muller, and a series of appreciative reviews of the magazine from journals across the country and world.

This issue contains advertisements from local businesses, an article detailing the philanthropic work of Rev Fr Augustus Muller who was awarded the Kaiser-i-Hind medal, a description of Mus cervicolor (fawn-coloured field-mouse) and how to care for them as pets, a critical essay on the teaching of history, a descriptive account of the Malabar District and tips for touring the region and an excerpt from the book Life of the Venerable Father Joseph Vaz, Apostle of Ceylon. Also included are the editorial, college chronicles and notes on the college's societies. There is also an account of an extraordinary general meeting of the Kanara Catholic Association, detailing its progress, future plans, and impressions of the author. A new financial aid program for the education of Roman Catholic students from South Canara is outlined, and another article discusses the benefits and drawbacks of college education for girls. Miscellaneous articles, poetry, obituaries and a list of hostel regulations are also present. The issue ends with a historical sketch by Father Muller of his search for a safe and effective system of medicine for missionaries and common people, or what he called the "Soleri-Bellotti Specifics" system.

This issue opens with a Latin poem welcoming Sir Arthur Lawley, Governor of Madras, then there is a biographical essay on Justice Kashinath Trimbak Telang. Other articles include a natural-history essay offering a scientific account of frog anatomy, physiology, behaviour, Indian species, and philosophical reflections on animal suffering and nature. "Mangalore Past and Present" provides a reflective account of the town's historical development and contemporary condition. There is an article on the pioneers of female education in Canara, and a commemoration of the silver jubilee of the Codialbail Press. Also included is the editorial, college chronicle, personal notes, an update on the Mangalore-Arsikere railway, reports on the college cricket club, and an obituary.

This issue contains a reproduction of Governor of Madras Sir Arthur Lawley's address on the occasion of awarding the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal to Father Augustus Muller, recognising his lifelong service in healthcare and social welfare. There is an illustrated essay on snakes by a Jesuit priest who maintained a 'snakearium'. There are several poems, tributes to Fr Muller, reflections addressed to friends and readers, and a valedictory poem to the departing year. There are also articles on female education, the Panchalas, an artisan caste, and an essay summarising contemporary medical and scientific opinions on alcohol consumption. There is an editorial, college chronicle, an account of the Governor's visit to Catholic institutions in Mangalore, personal notes, book notices, and an obituary.

This issue includes an essay describing Indian parakeets that also comments on contemporary evolutionary theory, an excerpt from the book Life of the Venerable Father Joseph Vaz, a historical account of the siege of Mangalore in the 18th century. The editorial is an urgent appeal for donations to fulfill infrastructural needs of the growing college, and there is also the college chronicle, notes on College Societies, personal and local items, and book notices. There is an article about the first Englishman in India argued to be English Jesuit priest Thomas Stephens, who landed in India in 1579. Also present are obituaries, and an advertisement outlining the activities of Father Muller's institutions including St Joseph's Leper Asylum, Bubonic Plague Hospital and Homeopathic Poor Dispensary.

This issue contains an article on the Papal Seminary in Kandy, Ceylon, a scientific and medical article explaining the development of antivenom in India and the continuation of a historical account of the siege of Mangalore in the 18th century, as well as another excerpt from the book Life of the Venerable Father Joseph Vaz. There is a tribute to the Late Rev. Eugene Lafont highlighting his scientific and educational contributions. Also included are the letter from the editor, St. Ann's Girls' High School annual report, the college chronicle, personal updates from the community, book notices and an obituary section. Also present are advertisements of local businesses including an article outlining the activities of Father Muller's institutions including St Joseph's Leper Asylum, Bubonic Plague Hospital and Homeopathic Poor Dispensary.

This issue contains a poem commemorating the 50th anniversary of Pope Pius X's priesthood, the first part of a travel narrative describing a pilgrimage through Palestine and Syria, the continuation of a historical account of the siege of Mangalore in the 18th century, as well as another excerpt from the book Life of the Venerable Father Joseph Vaz. Also included are the letter from the editor, the college chronicle, personal updates from the community, book notices and an obituary section.There is also a note on Thomas Stephens, an early English Jesuit in India and a Marathi writer. Acknowledgements of donations, updates from cricket matches, also appear. Also present are advertisements of local businesses including an article outlining the activities of Father Muller's institutions including St Joseph's Leper Asylum, Bubonic Plague Hospital and Homeopathic Poor Dispensary.

This issue contains a poem commemorating the 50th anniversary of Pope Pius X's priesthood, a part of a travel narrative describing a pilgrimage through Palestine and Syria, and the continuation of a historical account of the siege of Mangalore in the 18th century. There is an essay about ancient commercial, racial and religious intercourse between the Persian gulf and western India, a Christmas poem, updates on the College Extension Fund, notes on St. Antony's Bread at Milagres, the visit of the Delegate Apostolic to Mangalore, personal notices and lighter social commentary. Also included are the letter from the editor, the college chronicle, personal updates from the community and an obituary section. Also present are advertisements of local businesses including an article outlining Father Muller's Soleri-Bellotti Specifics.

This issue contains an essay by Lady Muir Mackenzie on Tennyson's work, and another discussion of legal ethics. There is the continuation of a study of ancient commercial, racial, and religious links between the Persian Gulf and Western India, the continuation of a historical account of the siege of Mangalore in the 18th century. Included are the regular sections such as a note from the editor, college chronicle, rector's report, college society news, antiquarian notes, lighter commentary, and obituaries. Also present are advertisements. Also present are advertisements of local businesses including an article outlining Father Muller's Soleri-Bellotti Specifics.

This issue includes a poem and an in memoriam dedicated to the late Rev. John Baptist Polese, followed by a critical article on the revival of Buddhism in Ceylon, a poem titled "Signs of Rain," the last part of the series on the life of the Venerable Father Joseph Vaz, and the continuation of the report on the siege of Mangalore. The regular sections of the magazine such as the editor's note, obituaries, college chronicle (mentions a cyclone in Managalore) are included. There is a poem on Joan of Arc, notes on the Kundapur inscriptions, Catholic associations, and some humorous snippets. Also present are advertisements of local businesses including one about a medicinal health tonic called Manola by Fr Muller.

This issue includes a poem titled "Mary at the Foot of the Cross," a lecture about People's Banks or Co-operative Credit Societies delivered by F. L. Silva, the continuation of a study of ancient commercial, racial, and religious links between the Persian Gulf and Western India, a biographical reminiscence of Father Polese written by an acquaintance after his death. Also included are regular sections of the magazine such as the editor's note, obituaries, college chronicle, personal updates from the community, news from the cricketing scene, a report about Catholic schools of Canara and Malabar, obituaries and advertisements including one about a medicinal health tonic called Manola by Fr Muller.

This issue includes a Latin poem on political violence and moral decay, followed by a memorial essay on the late Rev. Fr. Henry Kemp, S.J., which traces his career as a scientist, educator, and principal in Mangalore and Bombay. There is also an essay about free thought, and the continuation of the report on the siege of Mangalore. Also included are regular sections of the magazine such as the editor's note, obituaries, college chronicle, personal updates from the community. There are also essays on Goan Christian literature of the seventeenth century, a note on the Ahmednagar mission, a report about Catholic schools of Canara and Malabar and an article about umpiring in cricket. Also included are advertisements including one about a medicinal health tonic called Manola by Fr Muller.

The issue contains a poem mourning the death of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Abundius Cavadini, S.J. former Rector of the college and Bishop of Mangalore, followed by a biographical tribute. This is followed by a literary essay on Robert Southwell, S.J. a poet-priest, the concluding installment of The Siege of Mangalore, and an essay titled "Stray Thoughts on Law". Apart from this there are regular sections such as the editorial, literary material such as poems, college chronicle, personal updates recording events, achievements, anecdotes, and lighter reflections. There are also numerous advertisements and obituaries.

This issue contains a verse mourning the death of a monarch (Edward VII) and another celebrating the accession of his successor (George V), a historical sketch of Devasagayam, a Nair officer of Travancore who converted to Christianity in the mid-18th century, an essay about cruelty to animals, a travelogue titled "Holiday Resorts in South Canara," and an essay examining the relationship between poetic imagination and oratory. Besides this, there are the regular sections with editorial notes, college chronicle, poems, personal items, book notices, lighter miscellany, and obituaries.

This issue contains a poetic farewell by the students to their departing Rector, Rt. Rev. Dr. Paul Perini, S.J., celebrating his election as Bishop of Mangalore. It is followed by a biographical essay on the English Catholic poet Francis Thompson, a memorial piece on Rev. Father Augustus Muller, S.J. who was revered for his pioneering medical and charitable work and whose death had recently shaken Mangalore. There is also an account of the growth of humanitarian laws during the reign of King Edward VII which recently ended. Besides this, there are the regular sections including the editorial, poetry, a college chronicle, reports on Rector's Day, news from Catholic schools, personal notes, sports coverage, book notices and obituaries.

This issue contains a recounting of the author's experiences as a census enumerator in Mangalore, an essay on physical culture and moral discipline and an extract from an early nineteenth-century journal describing a journey from Mangalore to Seringapatam through Coorg. There is also an essay that engages with modern society, imperialism, feminism, education, and the decline of home life. Also included is a write-up about recommended books and a report describing efforts to provide regular spiritual care for Catholics living and working on remote coffee estates in the Western Ghats. Besides this, there are the regular sections including the editorial, poetry, a college chronicle, news from Catholic schools, personal notes, sports coverage, book notices and obituaries.

This issue opens with the reproduction of a telegram sent by the Catholics of Canara and Malabar to King George V on the occasion of his Coronation and his reply. This is followed by a travel narrative recording the experiences of a sea voyage from Mangalore to Venice, an essay on the importance of classification in science including a synoptic table of plant classification, and a discussion on the legislative proposal for The Special Marriage Bill. There is also a literary comparison of Jewish characters in English literature, apart from the regular sections of letter from the editor, college chronicle, personal updates from the community, results of cricket matches, book notices and obituaries.

This issue contains two poems in honour of the coronation of King George V as Emperor of India, a reminiscence of thirty years of cricket at St Aloysius College, a collective declaration of loyalty by Catholic archbishops and bishops across India to the King-Emperor and the official reply received. These are followed by essays examining a recent Madras High Court ruling affecting converts under Hindu joint-family law, and another examining the economic needs of India at the time. Then there are the regular sections such as letter from the editor, college chronicles, various poems, personal updates from the community, book notices and advertisements. There is also a report for the scholastic year 1910–11, read at the annual prize distribution of the college, a page listing the name of staff and personnel changes that took place during the year, and finally an In Memoriam for Fr. Hoene, S.J. who was a former Rector and Principal.

The issue contains the second part of an essay on the economic needs of India, a report of The Bishop of Mangalore's visit to Bombay, an ethnographic account of indigenous boats along the western coast of India, and a chronicle of sports at St. Aloysius' College commemorating 30 years of Aloysian Cricket. Then there are the regular sections including editorial remarks, a college chronicle, personal updates, book notices, an obituary section. There is also the annual report of Victoria Girls' School marking the Silver Jubilee year of the institution.

This issue contains a review of Mgr. Robert Hugh Benson's dystopian science fiction novel The Lord of the World, an essay titled "Reminiscences of Childhood and Boyhood" and a moral view of the "Effect of Success upon Character". There is also an article on a new co-operative credit society at Mangalore, and an account of the origins, migrations, and traditions of the Navayat Muslim community. Besides this there are the usual sections including the letter from the editor, memorial notices, college chronicle, personal notes, a cricket club report and book notices.

This issue contains various poems, a travelogue recounting a Christmas vacation journey to Karwar in North Canara, a reflection on changing educational practices by an alumnus, an obituary essay for the Late Sister Mary of the Incarnation whose family made significant contributions to Catholic education in Mangalore and Malabar. Besides this, are also regular sections such as Editor's Chair, College Chronicle, personal and social notes, advertisements, book notices, and a short essay on temperance. Also included are the college report of the year and examination results.

This issue contains a discussion on the chronic slowness of the Indian judicial system under British rule, a travel essay recounting a journey to Kudremukh, which includes many details about the natural history of the place, and an essay that critiques teaching of English composition. There is also an essay titled "The Two Races of Men" which reflects on the moral and spiritual division within humanity, another account of life, scenery, and travel along the Malabar seaboard, and an argument for the establishment of a Marian Congress in India. There is also published the proceedings of a public meeting which opposed the compulsory study of any language other than English in the Intermediate and B.A. courses of the University of Madras. Besides this, are also regular sections such as Editor's Chair, College Chronicle, personal and social notes, advertisements and book notices. This issue also contains a collection of photographs of school students and staff, group photos of various departments, chapels, laboratories, the boarders, cricket team, orchestra and the library.

This issue contains an article that examines the organisation of Technical and Primary Education and argues strongly for changes (several tables with data included), an essay titled "The Ruins of Hampi" which explores the history of the Vijayanagara empire through its remains, and a part of an account titled "Jesuit Missions to Akbar". There is an article introducing readers to Radioactivity which was one of the most exciting scientific discoveries of the era. There is an essay titled "Conspiracy Against Truth" which is a critical reflection on misinformation and prejudice during wartime, as well as a discussion on "Poetic Justice". One article discusses the housing difficulties faced by Mangaloreans in Bombay and proposes a healthier alternative; there is a report on the official visit of Lord Pentland, the Governor of Madras, to Mangalore; and also an essay that explores the impact of the First World War on local consciousness. The issue concludes with Book Notices and an obituary of The Late Rev. Fr. J. B. Rossi, S.J., who had devoted many years to St. Aloysius' College. The pages of this issue are interspersed with photographs. A note at the end of the issue informs readers of certain impending changes to the magazine.

This issue starts with an In Memoriam to the Very Rev. Father E. Frachetti, S.J., a philological study on the appellations of the Malabar Coast, which examines the evolution of names like Malayalam, Kerala, and Malabar, the continued history of The Jesuit Mission to Akbar. There is also a scientific explanation of the Portuguese Man-of-War, several literary poems (including "The Future of Fatherland" by Rabindranath Tagore and "The Gift of India" by Sarojini Naidu), and articles in Sanskrit, Malayalam and Kannada. There is a tribute to Gopal Krishna Gokhale, reports on the literary and debating Society, examination results, sports updates, notes on boy scouts activities, and other general college notes. Also included are book notices, and an appeal for contributions to the Madras War Relief Fund. There is a note updating readers that because of the lack of consensus the name of the magazine remains unchanged.

This issue contains Latin and English verses on various topics including St. Louis of France, Newman, and commemorative pieces written in memoriam. Also included are the Malayalam, Canarese, and Sanskrit sections. There is an essay on the ethnology of the Kanara Catholics, another reconstruction of the history and location of the Bangher (Banghel) Fort at Mangalore, and the conclusion of the account of the Jesuit mission to Emperor Akbar. Besides this are the regular sections such as Rector's Report, College Notes, sports coverage (cricket and football trophies), obituary, book notices, and reminiscences such as "An Old Boy at the Front" which recounts the experiences of a former student serving during the First World War. There are also photographs of the college, community updates and advertisements.

This issue contains a Latin poem centred on St Thomas the Apostle accompanied by scholarly notes, there are also numerous other poems. Also included are C. J. Varkey's essay on the history of Ullal, another one on Mount Hyder (Kudremukh) and its decline. Besides this are regular sections such as Rector's Report, College Notes, sports coverage (cricket and football trophies), obituary, book notices, notes on the Literary and Debating Society, dedicated pages in Sanskrit, Malayalam, and Canarese, photographs and advertisements.

This issue contains an essay on "Business Careers for Our Youth", a tribute to Rev. Fr. C. Perazzi, S.J., the outgoing Rector of St. Aloysius' College, a recounting of an alumnus tracing his experiences from Afghanistan and Persia to Egypt and Palestine, during the Great War. There is an essay from an alumnus on their impressions of Bombay, and a report on the Inauguration of St. Ann's College for Women in Mangalore. The Rector's Report provides an account of enrolment, examination results, staff changes, sports achievements, and donations, there are pages in Sanskrit, Malayalam, and Canarese, photographs, advertisements, college notes, book notices, and examination results.

This issue contains an article arguing for vocational training, stating that literary education alone is inadequate for local needs. There is also an essay titled "Home and Fatherland," tracing the evolution of attachment to place, from tribal societies to modern nationalism. There is a critical essay on William Makepeace Thackeray's Vanity Fair, an account of activities undertaken by the Jesuit Fathers outside the classroom, a reminiscencement of the author's school and college days, and a record of the participation of the college in the reception of the Prince of Wales during his visit to Madras. Also included is an article about the forthcoming silver jubilee of the Bishop of Mangalore and a poem dedicated to Dr. L. P. Fernandes, who worked alongside Fr Muller at his hospital. Then there are the regular sections of the magazine such as the Rector's Report, the Malayalam, Canarese and Sanskrit pages, reports on college societies, cricket and other sports, examinations, book notices, advertisements and photographs.

This issue records the leave-taking of Rt. Rev. Dr. Paul Perini, S.J., Bishop of Mangalore, shortly before his transfer to the newly created Diocese of Calicut. An essay examining career choices available to Catholic youth, and a biographical feature on Fr. Bernard Vaughan, a famous English Jesuit preacher, is also present. Other literary pieces include "More About Bastian," a humorous, satirical sketch offering commentary on life in Mangalore; an essay comparing the styles of Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson; a sketch of the Government College by GK Chettur; a travel piece describing a pilgrimage to the St Francis Xavier shrine at Goa; and a tribute to The Very Rev. Mgr. M. P. Collaço. There is a call to modernise Mangalore with a good harbour, resuming the plans for Mangalore-Arsikere railway, electricity to replace oil lamps, a public library, a museum, ice factory and more scientific methods in agriculture. Finally, the regular sessions such as Rector's Report, an account of activities of alumni abroad, Cricket, College Societies, Public Examinations, College Notes, Editorial, photographs, advertisements and Book Notices.

This issue contains a note of appreciation of the ecclesiastical honours conferred on Rt. Rev. Mgr. Paul Perini, S.J., former Rector and Principal of the College. There is also a study of Marian devotion in South Kanara, a reminiscence about an obstinate pony "Charlie" once owned by Fr. Muller, a social essay on the life of the Goan and Mangalorean cook in Bombay, a scientific discussion of "Ball Lightning", a rare natural phenomenon, sparked by a recent thunderstorm in Mangalore, as well as an essay on Old Goa. Besides this there is an article on the Consecration of the College to the Sacred Heart, and regular sections such as college diary, notes on societies, updates from cricket, examination results, book notices, alumni affairs, photographs, advertisements and several poems.

This issue contains a social critique on rural education among Indian Catholics, a recollection of life by the river in Culoor centred on Father Muller, an exposition of Jesuit teaching methods through Chaucer, another edition of the semi-fictional Bastian series, and passages from the memoirs of James Scurry, a British prisoner under Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan, who describes the fate of Canara Christians taken captive to Seringapatam. There is also an account of Old Goa, and a biography of St. Peter Canisius, who is referred to as the First Jesuit Doctor of the Church. There is a series of In Memoriam sections that pay tribute to deceased Jesuit priests, a poem on women's rights, a graph showing college strength, a report on the boarding house, and the regular sections such as community updates, reports from the Rector, examination results, college societies, college notes, book notices, and news of alumni. And also advertisements and photographs.

The issue opens with a biographical study of Dewan Bahadur L. D. Swamikannu Pillai, followed by an essay on "The Need of More Catholic Teachers and the Way to Get Them", and a short account of ancient Hindu mathematics. There is also a glimpse into life in ancient Egypt, and a travel essay of Simla, a summer capital of British India; an illustrated article about religious symbols on postage stamps around the world; and an anecdotal article recalling the persistent efforts of Fr. Muller to improve the water supply at Kankanady. Besides this there are the regular sections such as editorial, Rector's Report, public examination results, notes on college societies, boarding house life, college notes, photographs, obituaries, advertisements and book notices.

This issue contains a photograph of Rev. Dr. Valerian J. D'Souza, the first Indian Bishop of Mangalore, and a homage to him. There is also an account of Bishop Perini's farewell to his diocese and a photograph of his, an article about Shembaganur, an appreciation of Rev Fr Leo Proserpio, material related to the completion of 50 years since Jesuits came to Mangalore, an account of the locality of Kankanady in Mangalore, an appreciation of imperial rule in India by an Indian, an article on stamps. There is also a write-up about the college microseismograph along with a photograph of it, reminisces of Joseph Saldanha, an article about a character in a novel Major Pendennis, an article that goes into the qualities of an "ideal servant". The editorial covers many topics pertinent to the time. News from the college, obituaries, notes on the college societies, photographs and updates of the sporting teams, diary of the boarding house, a report from the rector, examination results, and an advertisement page are also included.

This issue of The Jubilee Bulletin is devoted to commemorating the forthcoming Golden Jubilee of St. Aloysius' College, marking fifty years of Jesuit educational and missionary presence in the region. The contents are themed on institutional history, personal recollections, and proposals to strengthen ties between the College and its alumni. Central pieces include the Rector's message calling Aloysians worldwide to unite in gratitude and service, and an extensive biographical tribute to Fr. Angelo Mutti, S.J., highlighting his role in establishing the College and his contributions to life in Mangalore. Several articles offer reminiscences of the College's early years, describing its modest beginnings, pioneering teachers, and the formative experiences of students in the 1880s. The magazine also outlines proposals for an Aloysian Old Boys' Association. Editorial sections report on fundraising efforts for a Golden Jubilee Poor Students' Fund. There are also literary pieces, letters to the editor, historical documents, and an obituary section.

This is the Golden Jubilee issue of the magazine, marking fifty years of Jesuit education on the West Coast of India. The magazine opens with a "Brief Survey" that traces the College's founding in 1880, its affiliation with the University of Madras, steady physical expansion, development of physical, chemical, and natural science laboratories, including their upgrading with gas and electricity, and the growth from school education to full B.A. degree courses. Statistical graphs and tables show rising student enrolment, examination results, and the College's wide geographic impact through its alumni. The central narrative section, "Across Fifty Years," presents a richly detailed, personal chronicle written by alumnus. The magazine also notes its alumni's prominence in public service, medicine, law, and the clergy and its role in fostering religious vocations.

This issue contains an essay tracing successive generations of Aloysian migrants to Bombay from the 1880s onward, a biographical essay commemorating Fr. Gilbert P. Saldanha, S.J., detailing his long teaching career at the college, and administrative leadership as Headmaster, Vice-Principal, and Bursar. There is an article on the college museum, which surveys existing collections in mineralogy, anthropology, manuscripts, natural history, and art. There is also a fictional autobiographical sketch of an Aloysian priest, correspondence and programme details for the Golden Jubilee of the senior sodality, detailed editorials reviewing Jubilee events and finances, a chronological record of College activities, and formal minutes of Aloysian Association meetings.

This issue contains a report on the celebration of the golden jubilee of the senior sodality, remembering three demised priests who had taught at the school, written by a former student. There is an article discussing the problem of unemployment and proposing solutions for the people of Mangalore. An excerpt about the history of Kanara from Fr Maffei's unpublished manuscript is included. There is also an account of historical events and personalities in South Kanara during the writer's childhood, focusing on Bishop Michael. The article also mentions the closing of the first girls' school due to the employment of a Hindu schoolmistress and legal suits involving the church and police presence. The editorial and college chronicle summarises recent events and the Personal Paragraphs goes into updates from alumni and other prominent people. Included is a book review about the biography of L. D. Swamikannu Pillai, written by Fr. L. Proserpio, S. J.

This issue contains an account of the migration and settlement of Mangalore Catholics in Bangalore noting their occupations, social organisations, churches, and role in civic and professional life. There is an excerpt about the history of Kanara from Fr Maffei's unpublished manuscript, an article about college alumni in Ajmer. The editorial discusses the history and activities of the Aloysian Association, the formation of local branches, a donation of coins to the college museum, and the MA thesis of alumnus William Mascarenhas titled "Kanara underHyder Ali and Tippu Sultan". There is also an obituary and a list of college events.

This issue contains an article detailing the history and experiences of the Mangalorean community in Burma, an article by the editor discussing a proposal to revitalize the Aloysian Association, whose membership had dropped significantly since its revival at the Golden Jubilee. There is also an article by CJ Varkey announcing the formation of a permanent All-India Catholic Board, stemming from a 1930 conference in Mangalore. There is an excerpt about the history of Kanara from Fr Maffei's unpublished manuscript, an article about college alumni in Ajmer, the establishment of the second Propaganda Fide College on Janiculum Hill, a biographical article detailing the life and work of Br. Foglieni, particularly his contributions to St. Joseph's Asylum and Workshops in Jeppoo. The college chronicle and editorial are also included.

This issue contains an essay on Catholic educational activities in South Kanara, an article on zoology in philately which surveys birds represented on postage stamps from around the world and an opinion piece exploring if the United States qualifies as a "nation". There is a biographical tribute to Fr. Michael Chiappi, who was a key figure behind the modernisation of St Aloysius College's scientific infrastructure. Another tribute to Fr. Gilbert Saldanha is written in French. There is also a technical article by a student describing a double insulating machine he himself invented and won an award for. There are also articles describing the college crest and hymn, the boarding house, college sodalities, and the activities of various student societies including Sanskrit, Malayalam (written in the respective languages), and the Aloysian Association. There is also a diary of events, an article on books, sports, the annual report, examination results. The issue includes many group photographs and also some photographs of the science laboratories.

This issue includes an article on maps and globes as represented on postage stamps, an essay on life in a Burmese town, and another contrasting American and Indian approaches to education arguing for a more practical, socially oriented curriculum in India. There are tributes to the late John Emmanuel Saldanha and Joseph Saldanha, long-time contributors to the magazine, and also a philosophical essay on the scientific tradition and its relationship to Christianity. There is a literary piece on a fictional village, and a factual report on the hill-fort of Jamalabad in South Canara. The magazine also marks the 25th anniversary of the college boarding house, an editorial, a detailed chronicle of college and student life, sports, the rector's report, examination results, notes on sodalities, the College Union, and alumni news. There is also a short note by the museum keeper listing recent additions to the College Museum, largely natural history specimens.

An piece of paper on which is stuck a photo of a bungalow, identified as "Mary Magdalene Coelho's Bungalow (Kodialbail)," along with a note indicating its historical significance that the St Aloysius College was started at this location in 1880.

A letter from the Editor of the Jubilee Bulletin at St. Aloysius' College, dated August 8, 1929, requesting alumni to provide their details for a "Who's Who" publication celebrating the college's Golden Jubilee. It also outlines plans for a universal Aloysian Association with an annual subscription fee.