Native Americans would often take the leaves of a winter green plant and either chew or rub it in their mouth and on their teeth. This would rub off anything that was on their teeth, and make their breath smell good. Also, the winter green has a cleaning affect when you use it. :D
Normally Neem Tree (Azadirachta indica) is used by Indian people to clean teeth... Its been proven to be good... only disadvantage being the stick doesnt reach to all the places in the mouth....
There common method was to chew the end of a green twig from a tree with flexible wood. They put a small amount of sand on their teeth before brushing their teeth. After brushing, they would often chew or make herbal teas from plants like wild mint or wintergreen.
Teeth-cleaning, using various methods, is common to all peoples in all periods of history.
i thimk Indians used some ssort of bug juice or something because i mean what else would they use?
Because they eat it.
why di herbivors have large, flat. teeth
rope
Yes, Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da is on track four of The Beatles (also known as The White Album).
yes it does put baking soda in a liitle bowl di your tooth brush in it and brush your teeth make sure that you get not alot of baking soda but enough to work.
Yes they di
It works! I think...
"Keep smiling!" in English means Non smettere di sorridere! in Italian.
Sarah shahi
to keep the rabbits out lol jks :P
Giovanni Michele Pozzobon has written: 'Mosaici di orizzonti' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Cognition and culture, Culture, Geographical perception, History and criticism, French literature, Imagination, Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) 'I Caraibi e la storia di un incontro' -- subject(s): First contact with Europeans, Public opinion, Indians, Indians of the West Indies, Carib Indians, History
Romano Costa has written: 'Lambras' -- subject(s): Indians of South America, Fiction 'La capanna di Calibano'