From the daily archives: Monday, October 22, 2018
In Medieval society, if someone were sick, the common solution was to bleed the patient to rid the body of “bad” blood. If the patient recovered, then obviously bleeding was the cure. If the patient died, it was because not enough of the “bad” blood had been removed.
In many ways, […]
Continue Reading →Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 928 other subscribersRecent Posts
- Yellowstone and the Land of Hope January 30, 2023
- Time to Reevaluate Notion That Oregon’s Rivers Are A Faucet For Agriculture January 27, 2023
- Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas January 27, 2023
- Chaparral and Wildfire January 25, 2023
- Wildfire–Road Removal A More Effective Wildfire Strategy January 25, 2023
Recent Comments
- Ida Lupine on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Deane Rimerman on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Chris Zinda on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Chris Zinda on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Chris Zinda on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Ralph Maughan on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Ed Loosli on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Brian L. Horejsi on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Maggie Frazier on Yellowstone and the Land of Hope
- Jerry L Thiessen on Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas
- Martha S. Bibb on Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas
- Jeff Hoffman on Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas
- Jeff Hoffman on Time to Reevaluate Notion That Oregon’s Rivers Are A Faucet For Agriculture
- Jeff Hoffman on Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas
- Jerry L Thiessen on Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas