Definitions

1. Mints are aromatic, almost exclusively perennial, rarely annual, herbs.
2. Mints were established in the Americas to coin silver, and it was not long before the eight reales denomination was struck there also. (Web site)
3. Mints are used to buffer the action of other herbs that have uncomfortable effects on the stomach and intestines.
4. Mints are supposed to make good companion plants, repelling pest insects and attracting beneficial ones. (Web site)
5. Mints are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Buff Ermine. (Web site)

Private Mints

1. Trade was hampered by a coinage made up of foreign pieces of various values, and of debased money issued from local and private mints.

Modern Mints

1. In many ways, the Roman system of coinage was the precursor of modern mints.

Four Mints

1. Today four mints operate in the United States producing billions of coins each year.

Branch Mints

1. With the opening of branch mints came the need for mint marks, an identifying feature on the coin to show its facility of origin. (Web site)

Breath Mints

1. This includes chewing gum and breath mints. (Web site)

Hand

1. Since the mints used the current dies on hand, these issues remain indistinguishable from those minted by the Union.
2. Pirates of the Caribbean castmate Keira Knightley says Orlando Bloom is "a very good kisser" who always has breath mints on hand.

Control

1. Among the tasks of the rationalis were the collection of all normal taxes and duties, the control of currency, and the administration of mines and mints.

Manufacturer

1. Guittard Chocolate Company - Manufacturer of brand-name chocolates, baking chips, mints and specialty confectionery. (Web site)
2. Ricola AG is a well known manufacturer of cough drops and breath mints in Switzerland. (Web site)

Spain

1. This real de a ocho or peso was minted in Spain from the mid 16th century, and even more prolifically in Spanish America, in the mints of Mexico and Peru.

Americas

1. These two mints began production of gold cobs in 1622—the first gold coins struck in the Americas. (Web site)

Salivary

1. Regimens to replace or stimulate salivary flow include sips of water, chewing sugarless gum, and using sugarless mints. (Web site)

Ingredients

1. Ingredients: 1 oz castor sugar; 6 oz After Eight mints; 5 fluid oz water; 3 egg yolks; 5 fluid oz double cream.

Silver Coins

1. Wirtland issues plastic ID cards, mints its own gold and silver coins. (Web site)

Sugarless Gum

1. You could offer mints or sugarless gum without having to say anything. (Web site)

Dry Mouth

1. Using sugarless gum, sugarless mints, taking frequent sips of water or using melting ice chips may help alleviate a dry mouth. (Web site)

Gold Coins

1. The latter two mints struck gold coins only. (Web site)
2. Gold coins were minted in considerably larger quantities, and new mints were opened at Charlotte and Dahlonega solely for the production of gold coins.

Collectors

1. US Mints - Stamps for Collectors - collector's source for quality United States postage stamps at reasonable prices. (Web site)
2. Bullion coins are legal tender coins, issued by government mints, and are distinct from numismatic coins prized by collectors.

Mint Mark

1. He is best known among coin collectors for writing ''A Treatise on Coinage of the United States Branch Mints,'' which introduced numismatists to mint mark s. (Web site)

World

1. The Saint Petersburg Mint (Monetny Dvor), founded in 1724, is one of the largest mints in the world, it mints Russian coins, medals and badges.

Bad Breath

1. Once this daily maintenance is out of the way it is then time to consider other alternatives for battling bad breath, to include washes, mints, and sprays.

Mouth

1. If the source of the bad breath is your mouth there is little chance that mouth washes or mints can treat the problem.

Chocolates

1. Rheo Thompson Chocolates - A large variety of chocolates including mints, creams, caramels and nuts. (Web site)

Mouthwash

1. Replaces your toothpaste, mouthwash and breath mints.
2. Breath mints or mouthwash may freshen the breath short-term, but do not often get to the root of the problem. (Web site)

Romans

1. The Romans had to mass produce their money and they established mints where the molten metal was poured into cast forms.

Cinnamon

1. Don't use candy or breath mints, especially cinnamon or spearmint. (Web site)

Petal

1. Lip - The lowermost, often highly modified, petal of some flowers (such as orchids, mints, and penstemons).

Ravenna

1. Orestes was free to issue new Solidi in the mints of Arles, Milan, Ravenna and Rome.
2. Anthemius had his mints (Mediolanum, Ravenna and Rome) issue solidi depicting the two Emperor joining hands in a show of unity. (Web site)

Tea

1. An intake of coffee, tea, colas, dietetic foods, gums or mints that contain poorly absorbable sugars can contribute to watery diarrhea. (Web site)

Lemongrass

1. Savor this tea and revel in its lively combination of white tea, mints, and a touch of lemongrass.

Chewing Gum

1. L-menthol is also an important component in flavours for confectionery, such as mints and chewing gum. (Web site)
2. Somebody has commented on your bad breath, or offered you mints or chewing gum. (Web site)
3. An increase in salivary flow was created by the sweetness and pleasant cooling effect of xylitol-sweetened products (such as mints and chewing gum). (Web site)

Xylitol

1. Xylitol is the natural sweetener used in chewing gum, mints and toothpaste that has the ability to fight cavities and dental plaque. (Web site)
2. The use of sugarless mints that contain xylitol as the primary sweetener is also an effective method of modifying plaque acidogenic challenges.

Coinage

1. Coinage of 1786 Secret instructions to the mints, June 25, 1786 reduced the fineness of escudos to 21 carats (0·875). (Web site)
2. Similar to Aquileia, the coinage under Severus reflects these tensions, with a variety of aggressive military themes absent from the other mints. (Web site)
3. Governments and their mints can choose to "restrike" a previous issue rather than introduce new coinage. (Web site)

Candy

1. Xylitol can be found in toothpaste, gels, mouthwashes, and sprays, as well as in gum, mints and candy. (Web site)
2. Xylitol gum or mints are indicated for individuals with dry mouth, frequent snacking, gum or candy use.
3. For example, hard candy and breath mints stay in the mouth a long time, which cause longer acid attacks on tooth enamel. (Web site)

Candies

1. Sugar alcohols blend well with other sugars, so they are commonly added to products such as gums, candies and mints, toothpaste and mouthwash. (Web site)
2. Try sugar-free hard candies or gum, cinnamon sticks, mints, beef jerky, or sunflower seeds.
3. A variety of candies including turtles, mints, handmade truffles, fudge, Jelly Bellys, maple goods, and sugar-free items.

Mint

1. Anthemius had restored his court in Rome, and thus this mint became more and more important, overshadowing the other two mints. (Web site)
2. Constantine assumed control of the mint in 312 and quickly brought it in line with his other mints. (Web site)
3. He is best known among coin collectors for writing A Treatise on Coinage of the United States Branch Mints, which introduced numismatists to mint marks.

Coins

1. This book covers not only the coins of the mints of Rome and Antioch but also Alexandria. (Web site)
2. Circulation consisted of coins from mints in Mexico, Potosí, Brazil, and Buenos Aires. (Web site)
3. The mint mark is found only on coins struck at the branch mints.

Mints

1. Mints all over the world usually create coins with values up to between the equivalent of 0.05 - 5 U.S. dollars, while reserving banknotes for higher values.
2. Mints in Pretoria, Bombay, Ottawa, Melbourne, Sydney and Perth minted thousands of sovereigns during the late 1800's and early 1900's. (Web site)
3. The catalog includes gold, silver, and bronze coins from the mints of Rome and Antioch. (Web site)

Categories

1. Economics > Money > Currency > Coins
2. Money > Currency > Coins > Mint Mark
3. Candies
4. Chewing Gum
5. Coinage
6. Books about "Mints" in Amazon.com
   

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