Current Issue: November 2003
Features
Pioneering Blood Work: The Legacy of Karl Landsteiner, by Richard Bauman
If you happen to know your blood type, you can thank early immunologist Karl Landsteiner. his remarkable experiments in blood pathology not only earned him the prestigious Nobel Prize for medicine and physiology, but also helped define new roles for blood cultures.
BAck to Summer in the Belgrade Lakes Region of Maine, by Patricia Ann McNair
Great fishing, wilderness tours, hiking trails, and sailing are just a few of the memorable experiences one can expect from a vcacation getaway to the Belgrades. Located in the heart of Maine, this portrait-like region provides restful solitude that keeps tourist returning again and again.
Elks Helping Elk: A Serendipitous Case of Mistaken Identityj, by David Stalling
The animal for which the BPOE is so proudly named was once on the verge of extinction. Fortunately, the actions and measures taken by the Order and wildlife preservationists have since protected the elk from danger and helped them to thrive and live comfortably in natural habitats.
A Dash of History, by Karen Ferrick-Roman
A rhythmic tap for sending messages that began more than a century ago is still being used by both professionals and amateurs. Communicating in Morse corde is regarded as an art form by many who also claim that its popularity if growing.
