The Press prints for the official purposes of the University the _University Gazette_ (recording the official Acts and Agenda of the University), the annual _Calendar_ (primarily a list of the members of the University), the _Statuta Universitatis_ and the _Examination Statutes_ (both published every year), and a number of smaller pamphlets &c. giving special information. The numerous and far-reaching changes, made necessary by the war and the fruits of the war, have hitherto precluded the republication of the useful and popular _Oxford University Handbook_, last published in 1915. Meanwhile, the pamphlet of General_ Information_ (on admission, residence, scholarships, and some examinations) will be found valuable by those, at home and abroad, who wish to form a general conception of the opportunities afforded to students and the requirements which they must fulfil. There are many other official books, both utilitarian and antiquarian. Employers and others have often occasion to inquire what places a member of the University obtained in the class-lists. The information, not always available elsewhere, is given, from the beginning to 1900, in the _Historical Register of the University_, and for the years 1901-20, in the _Supplement_ to that work recently published. Benefactors and others interested in University Finance are directed to the _Abstract of the Accounts of the University and Colleges_ published annually. Other publications of local usefulness include the _Oxford University Pocket Diary_ for the academical year, and the terminal list of all _Resident Members of the University_ (with addresses, telephone numbers, &c.). The University twice during the war printed its _Roll of Service_, and in 1920 published the third and definitive edition: it contains the names, fourteen thousand five hundred and sixty-one in number, of those members of the University who served in the Military and Naval forces of the Crown. The names of those who gave their lives, two thousand four hundred and seventy-four in number, are distinguished by heavy type. _The Oxford University Almanack_ has been printed annually since 1674, and of the illustrations since 1716 the Press possesses the original plates. By far the greater number are still on sale. Many of the recent plates are of great interest and beauty; those for 1906-10, and that for 1918, are collotypes from drawings made for the Almanack by Mr. Muirhead Bone; most of the later issues are chromo-collotypes reproducing water-colour drawings, preserved at Oxford, by J. M. W. Turner and other artists of his time.