...No, I'm not talking about those! I'm talking about nasal snuff. Let's share what kind of snuff you are using for the day. It might be a combo or like me today just one kind. Don't be shy, share what your flavor for the day is. I'll start it off. For me I used my most used snuff, my "goto" if you will. Viking Dark.
You all are cracking me up, love it! So, for your entertainment purposes, I had Fribourg & Treyer Kendal Brown.
You were not aware of it because down here it is used as dental snuff. I guarantee you have can buy it in any store in AL. I have used the W.E Garrett & Sons Sweet as nasal snuff not to bad actually. Here are some brands you can get down here, I bet you know of them.
Of these, the only one I don't have is the Levi Garrett. When you say used as dental snuff, it is used orally?
Yes....orally....I was thinking of a brand my grandmother used when I said dental. My Grandmother use to just put a small pinch of in her cheek when she used it. My Grandfather would pour a huge amount in his bottom lip. My Great Grandmother would get a stick ( It was a certain kind of stick she used but can't remember I was very young.) chewed on it until it was kind of like a paint brush on the end. She would dip the stick\brush into the can, get it coated with snuff and chew on the stick.
Got this off the internet, so it must be true During his early adulthood, Robert Withers Morgan (1844-1904), a lifelong resident of Lynchburg, Virginia and a Civil War veteran, worked as an apprentice-trained dental practitioner. He did not become a professional dentist until 1881, when he graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. In the late 1870s, Morgan developed the first medicated, therapeutic, anticariogenic chewing gum which he marketed as Dental Chewing Gum. Although he did not reveal the exact preventive ingredient, it appeared to be some form of antiseptic or antacid which he claimed could retard or eliminate dental caries. His advertising motto for this product was: Preserves the Teeth. During the same time frame, Dr. Morgan added the identical preventive ingredients to snuff and chewing tobacco. His product, Dental Snuff, was widely ballyhooed by means of advertising cards which claimed that it would relieve toothache, cure neuralgia and scurvy, prevent decay and preserve and whiten the teeth. This product, also called Dental Sweet Snuff or Dental Scotch Snuff, is still being produced in Tennessee. However, the manufacturer no longer makes claims concerning its therapeutic efficacy. In 1898, Dr. Morgan proposed and authored the first military dental bill ever presented to the U.S. Congress. This action eventually led to the creation of a full-fledged U.S. Army dental service. Because of his efforts, Morgan was chosen as one of the three examiners and supervising dental surgeons to select the prescribed quota of thirty Army dentists. In July 1901, Dr. Morgan was assigned as a dental surgeon in Havana, Cuba. Three years later, he died of an unspecified tropical disease which was contracted during this assignment. - See more at: http://snuffhouse.org/discussion/2185/#sthash.aTs9069k.dpuf
While we are talking about it, I'll end the evening with a little of this. Taken in front of one of my SE cabinets, I give you Dental Sweet Snuff.
I've never used snuff. The extent of my tobacco use were cigarettes, snus, loose leaf, long cut, and pouches. I don't use tobacco anymore.
With the original formula Coca-Cola (not THE original, which contained trace amounts of cocaine, but what you got up through the 70's and 80's prior to "New" Coke), if you turned one up and took several deep chugs, you would indeed snort coke, it would come back up your nose quickly! That version of coke was definitely stronger than today's Coke Classic. Now, back to snuff....
I tried nasal snuff a few times. I'm not sure what kind it was, but I bought it in an airport in Germany. I enjoyed it until I sneezed and blew out black stuff everywhere.
