Recasting Christians as aggressors and colonialists, and Muslims as innocents defending their homeland. The post The Left’s Crusade Against Crusaders appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Celebrate Christmas and Advent creatively by using your artistic gifts to honor Jesus.

Did you know that Listerine was introduced in 1879 as a surgical antiseptic and was not introduced as a mouthwash until the 1970’s? Listerine | More than Just A Simple Mouthwash The main ingredients such as eucalyptus, alcohol, and thyme help to kill oral bacteria. However, it can be used for so much more! Here are just a few Listerine uses that’ll be covered in today’s article: Heals bruises Reduces dandruff Cleans cast iron Kills head lice Kills underarm odor and bacteria Reduces acne Who knew that Listerine could be so useful. Read on to learn more! No products found. 1. Helps to heal Bruises Do you have a bruise that is taking forever to go away? Soak a cotton ball with Listerine and dab on the bruised area and you will notice a significant difference the next day! Apply daily until the bruise is gone. 2. Relieves Pain From A Bee Sting Did you get stung by a bee or wasp? No Worries! Just soak a cotton ball in Listerine and apply to the bee or wasp sting for instant pain relief. 3. First Aid For Blisters And Cuts For cuts and blisters, soak a cotton ball with Listerine and dab on to the blister to keep it from becoming infected. This will also speed up the healing process by drying out the blister. 4. Soothes Sore Throats Gargling with Listerine is great for soothing a sore throat. If your sore throat persists, consult your doctor for medical treatment. 5. Reduces Acne So many have had great success treating their acne with Listerine. Just simply soak a cotton ball and dab onto the acne. It helps to kill bacteria that causes acne and you should see a significant difference within a couple of days. 6. Get Rid Of Trash Can Odor Is your trash can getting a little stinky? Soak a paper towel in Listerine and place it at the bottom of the trash can. This will eliminate the odor and kill any bacteria that collects at the bottom of the trash can. 7. Glass Cleaner Listerine is great for making glass sparkle! To clean computer and TV screens, dampen a soft terry cloth with the oral antiseptic and wipe softly to make the glass clean and shiny. 8. Clean Mildew And Mold Listerine is excellent for cleaning mildew and mold! Simply soak the cloth or scrubbing brush in Listerine and clean away! 9. Sanitize Toilets Listerine is an excellent sanitizer! To clean your toilet, simply pour ½ cup of Listerine and give it a light stir and let it sit for 30 minutes. Give the toilet a light scrub and flush. 10. Eliminate Odor And Germs In Garbage Disposal To help the garbage disposal stay free of odors and bacteria, simply pour ½ cup of Listerine down the drain. Let it sit for about 20 minutes and then run the faucet for 20 seconds. 11.Kill Plant Fungus You can eliminate plant fungus by combining 1 part Listerine and 3 parts water into a spray bottle. Spray the soil near the base of the plant once a week to kill plant fungus. 12. Eliminate Smelly Hands Did you just chop an onion and you can’t get the onion smell off your hands? Rinsing your hands with Listerine will eliminate the odor. 13. Eliminate Smelly Feet Add a few drops of Listerine to warm water and soak your feet for 20-30 minutes. This will eliminate foot odor and kill bacteria. 14. Sanitize Your Laundry To remove odor causing bacteria from your clothes, simply add 1 cup of Listerine to the wash. This works wonders! 15. Soothe A Toothache Soak a cotton ball with Listerine and place on the gum next to the affected tooth for 15-20 minutes. This will help numb the area therefore soothing toothache pain. 16. Kill Nail Fungus To eliminate nail fungus, add a few drops of Listerine to warm water and soak your hand and/or feet for 15-20 minutes. Repeat this process as needed to keep nail fungus at bay. 17. Relieve Itchy Skin Do you have a mosquito bite or a poison ivy rash that itches like crazy? Dabbing the affected area with Listerine will give you much-needed itch relief. It will also help to dry out the affected area and kill any bacteria. 18. Flea Remedy Listerine makes a great flea remedy! Simply rub it into your pet's fur or you can add it to their flea shampoo. 19. Cleans Cast Iron Table salt with a few drops of Listerine is a great way to clean your cast iron pots and pans. The best part is it will not strip the coating off the pans. 20. Kill Underarm Odor And Bacteria Soak a cotton ball with Listerine and dab onto your underarms to kill odor and bacteria. I don’t recommend doing this every day as it could possibly irritate the skin with an everyday application. 21. Kill Head Lice To kill head lice, soak your entire scalp and hair with Listerine then put on a shower cap. Leave on for 20 minutes, then rinse with warm water. 22. Reduce Dandruff To reduce dandruff, simply massage mint flavor onto your scalp. Next, shampoo and rinse with warm water. **I personally do not recommend Listerine as a hair and scalp treatment for color treated, permed hair, or any chemical related treatment you have had done recently. Sale Listerine Cool Mint Pocketpaks Breath Strips, 12-24-Strip Pack Total 288 Strips Reduces 52% more plaque and 21% more gingivitis than...ADA Seal of Acceptance for fighting plaque and gingivitis $21.25 Buy Now This video by TiTi s Corner shows Listerine beauty hacks you need to know: Do you have a use for Listerine that you would like to share? Share with us in the comments section below. Up Next: 23 Benefits of Apple Cider Vinegar | Home Remedies & Apple Cider Vinegar Uses Cleaning With Lemon, Vinegar and Baking Soda | Natural Household Cleaners   The contents of this article are for informational purposes only. Please read our full disclaimer.

Mittens Out! MAGA Says ‘Good Riddance’ as Mitt Romney Bids Farewell to Senate

Seeing Double: Has Scott Presler Finally Found His Perfect Match?

Biden Wasn’t That Bad! Presidential Pardon Whataboutism Gets Historically Hysterical

Death Wish: Unhinged Taylor Lorenz Says She Wants Health Insurance Execs to Die

An excavation of the 1st century B.C. Celtic oppidum of Altenburg-Rheinau in southern Germany has unearthed a bone stylus used for writing on wax tablets. The stylus, discovered in last year’s dig season, is rare archaeological evidence that writing took place in the oppidum, a necessary skill for trade with the Mediterranean. Located on the border between Germany and Switzerland, the oppidum was one the largest late Celtic cities north of the Alps. Excavations in the 1970s revealed the oppidum consisted of two settlement structures occupying two peninsulas: the Schwaben peninsula in what is now Germany, and the Au peninsula in what is now Switzerland. The Schwaben side covered 233 hectares; the Au side was smaller, covering around 88 hectares. Both sections were enclosed by defensive walls. From August to October of this year, the State Office for Monument Preservation (LAD) in the Stuttgart Regional Council excavated the area near the fortification wall of the Schwaben peninsula side. Archaeologists found several large, cylindrical pits up to eight feet deep with multiple fill layers. The walls were lined with an organic material, suggesting they were probably used for food storage. In addition to the bone stylus, LAD’s excavations uncovered a great many artifacts including wine amphorae imported from Italy that confirm the oppidum’s connection to Mediterranean trade. “Wine from the Mediterranean was a sought-after luxury item among the Celtic upper class and the basis for a lucrative trade,” [reports project leader Dr. Günther Wieland.] In this context, numerous Celtic coins found can also be seen: “The coin economy was an essential factor for a flourishing trade,” says Wieland. An insight into the everyday culture of the late Celtic period is provided by some artistically decorated costume components made of bronze and iron, such as numerous fibulae (garment clasps) and belt components. Their chronology makes it clear that the oppidum of Altenburg-Rheinau must have existed in the 1st century BC, when most of the Celtic settlements in southwest Germany had already been abandoned. […] The large quantities of well-preserved animal bones found also provide insights into the oppidum’s economic system, settlement organization and long-distance relationships. These included mainly cattle bones, which indicate organized livestock farming and specialized meat production.