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• Moxile 2 1 4
• Mozilla 2 1 4 Cc
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• Mozilla 2 1 4 0

Generic Name: moxifloxacin (oral/injection) (moxi FLOX a sin)
Brand Name:Avelox, Avelox I.V.
Dosage Forms: intravenous solution (400 mg/250 mL); oral tablet (400 mg)

CPM Education Program proudly works to offer more and better math education to more students. For example if we compare 1/2 and 2/4, we would multiply 1/2 by 2/2 which would result in 2/4 so they are equivalent. To compare 1/2 and 3/7 we would multiply 1/2 by 3/3 to produce 3/6. Since 3/6 is not the same as 3/7, the fractions are not equivalent. Fractions equivalent to 1/2 are 2/4, 3/6, 4/8, 5/10, 6/12.

• Free math lessons and math homework help from basic math to algebra, geometry and beyond. Students, teachers, parents, and everyone can find solutions to their math problems instantly.
• MOXIE 2 is a tricky word game - you're presented with 64 letters, one at a time, which you can place anywhere on the three lines to form words up to six letters long. For each unique word you spell, you get a score based on the letters included, multiplied by the length of the word.
• Call 1-800-662-4525 with product questions. Mail us at: ExxonMobil Fuels & Lubricants Company 22777 Springwoods Village Parkway, Spring, TX 77389 Attn: Consumer Lubricants. Looking for the status of a rebate? Visit mobil.rebateresearch.com or call 1-866-895-9127.

What is moxifloxacin?

Iflicks 2 4 3 download free. Moxifloxacin is a fluoroquinolone (flor-o-KWIN-o-lone) antibiotic that fights bacteria in the body.

Moxifloxacin is used to treat different types of bacterial infections of the skin, sinuses, lungs, or stomach.

Fluoroquinolone antibiotics can cause serious or disabling side effects that may not be reversible. Moxifloxacin should be used only for infections that cannot be treated with a safer antibiotic.

Moxifloxacin may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

Warnings

Moxifloxacin can cause serious side effects, including tendon problems, nerve damage, serious mood or behavior changes, or low blood sugar.

Stop using moxifloxacin (oral/injection) and call your doctor at once if you have symptoms such as:headache, hunger, irritability, numbness, tingling, burning pain, confusion, agitation, paranoia, problems with memory or concentration, thoughts of suicide, or sudden pain or movement problems in any of your joints.

In rare cases, moxifloxacin may cause damage to your aorta, which could lead to dangerous bleeding or death. Get emergency medical help if you have severe and constant pain in your chest, stomach, or back.

Before taking this medicine

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to moxifloxacin or other fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin, gemifloxacin, levofloxacin, ofloxacin, norfloxacin, and others).

Moxifloxacin may cause swelling or tearing of a tendon (the fiber that connects bones to muscles in the body), especially in the Achilles' tendon of the heel. This can happen during treatment or up to several months after you stop taking moxifloxacin. Tendon problems may be more likely to occur if you are over 60, if you take steroid medication, or if you have had a kidney, heart, or lung transplant.

Tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• tendon problems, bone problems, arthritis, or other joint problems;

• blood circulation problems, aneurysm, narrowing or hardening of the arteries;

• heart problems, high blood pressure;

• a genetic disease such as Marfan syndrome or Ehler's-Danlos syndrome;

• diabetes;

• a muscle or nerve disorder, such as myasthenia gravis;

• liver or kidney disease;

• a seizure, head injury, or brain tumor;

• long QT syndrome (in you or a family member); or

• low levels of potassium in your blood (hypokalemia).

Moxifloxacin is not approved for use by anyone younger than 18 years old.

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

How should I use moxifloxacin?

Follow all directions on your prescription label and read all medication guides or instruction sheets. Use the medicine exactly as directed.

Moxifloxacin oral is taken by mouth.

Take moxifloxacin oral with water, and drink extra fluids to keep your kidneys working properly.

You may take moxifloxacin oral with or without food, at the same time each day.

Moxifloxacin injection is given as an infusion into a vein. A healthcare provider will give your first dose and may teach you how to properly use the medication by yourself.

Read and carefully follow any Instructions for Use provided with your medicine. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you don't understand all instructions.

Prepare your injection only when you are ready to give it. Do not use if the medicine has changed colors or has particles in it. Call your pharmacist for new medicine.

Do not inject moxifloxacin in the same IV line with other medicines. The injection must be given slowly, and the infusion can take at least 1 hour to complete.

Use moxifloxacin (oral/injection) for the full prescribed length of time, even if your symptoms quickly improve. Skipping doses can increase your risk of infection that is resistant to medication. Moxifloxacin will not treat a viral infection such as the flu or a common cold.

Do not share moxifloxacin with another person.

Store moxifloxacin oral at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Do not refrigerate injection.

What happens if I miss a dose?

Take the medicine as soon as you can, but skip the missed dose if your next dose is due in less than 8 hours. Do not take two doses at one time.

Call your doctor for instructions if you miss a dose of moxifloxacin injection.

What happens if I overdose?

Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222.

What should I avoid while using moxifloxacin?

Avoid driving or hazardous activity until you know how moxifloxacin (oral/injection) will affect you. Your reactions could be impaired.

Antibiotic medicines can cause diarrhea, which may be a sign of a new infection. If you have diarrhea that is watery or bloody, call your doctor before using anti-diarrhea medicine.

Moxifloxacin could make you sunburn more easily. Avoid sunlight or tanning beds. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors. Tell your doctor if you have severe burning, redness, itching, rash, or swelling after being in the sun.

Moxifloxacin side effects

Get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction (hives, difficult breathing, swelling in your face or throat) or a severe skin reaction (fever, sore throat, burning in your eyes, skin pain, red or purple skin rash that spreads and causes blistering and peeling).

Moxifloxacin can cause serious side effects, including tendon problems, side effects on your nerves (which may cause permanent nerve damage), serious mood or behavior changes (after just one dose), or low blood sugar (which can lead to coma).

Stop using this medicine and call your doctor at once if you have:

• low blood sugar--headache, hunger, sweating, irritability, dizziness, nausea, fast heart rate, or feeling anxious or shaky;

• nerve symptoms in your hands, arms, legs, or feet--numbness, weakness, tingling, burning pain;

• serious mood or behavior changes--nervousness, confusion, agitation, paranoia, hallucinations, memory problems, trouble concentrating, thoughts of suicide; or

• signs of tendon rupture--sudden pain, swelling, bruising, tenderness, stiffness, movement problems, or a snapping or popping sound in any of your joints (rest the joint until you receive medical care or instructions).

In rare cases, moxifloxacin may cause damage to your aorta, the main blood artery of the body. This could lead to dangerous bleeding or death. Get emergency medical help if you have severe and constant pain in your chest, stomach, or back.

Also stop using moxifloxacin and call your doctor at once if you have:

• severe stomach pain, diarrhea that is watery or bloody;

• fast or pounding heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, shortness of breath, and sudden dizziness (like you might pass out);

• muscle weakness, breathing problems;

• a seizure (convulsions);

• Screenflick 2 2 11 – capture screen movement to video. any skin rash, no matter how mild;

• increased pressure inside the skull--severe headaches, ringing in your ears, vision problems, pain behind your eyes; or

• liver problems--upper stomach pain, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes).

Common side effects may include:

• nausea, diarrhea;

• dizziness; or

• headache.

This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

What other drugs will affect moxifloxacin?

Some medicines can make moxifloxacin much less effective when taken at the same time. If you take any of the following medicines, take your moxifloxacin dose 4 hours before or 8 hours after you take the other medicine:

• the ulcer medicine sucralfate, or antacids that contain calcium, magnesium, or aluminum (such as Maalox, Milk of Magnesia, Mylanta, Pepcid Complete, Rolaids, Tums, and others);

• didanosine (Videx) powder or chewable tablets;

• lanthanum carbonate or sevelamer; or

• vitamin or mineral supplements that contain aluminum, iron, magnesium, or zinc.

Tell your doctor about all your other medicines, especially:

• erythromycin;

• a blood thinner (warfarin, Coumadin, Jantoven);

• a diuretic or 'water pill';

• heart rhythm medication;

• insulin or oral diabetes medicine (check your blood sugar regularly);

• medicine to treat depression or mental illness;

• steroid medicine (such as prednisone); or

• NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs)--aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), naproxen (Aleve), celecoxib, diclofenac, indomethacin, meloxicam, and others.

This list is not complete. Other drugs may affect moxifloxacin, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products. Not all possible drug interactions are listed here.

More about moxifloxacin

• During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding

Consumer resources

Other brands

Avelox, Avelox I.V.

Generic Name: moxifloxacin (oral/injection) (moxi FLOX a sin)
Brand Name:Avelox, Avelox I.V.
Dosage Forms: intravenous solution (400 mg/250 mL); oral tablet (400 mg)

CPM Education Program proudly works to offer more and better math education to more students. For example if we compare 1/2 and 2/4, we would multiply 1/2 by 2/2 which would result in 2/4 so they are equivalent. To compare 1/2 and 3/7 we would multiply 1/2 by 3/3 to produce 3/6. Since 3/6 is not the same as 3/7, the fractions are not equivalent. Fractions equivalent to 1/2 are 2/4, 3/6, 4/8, 5/10, 6/12.

• Free math lessons and math homework help from basic math to algebra, geometry and beyond. Students, teachers, parents, and everyone can find solutions to their math problems instantly.
• MOXIE 2 is a tricky word game - you're presented with 64 letters, one at a time, which you can place anywhere on the three lines to form words up to six letters long. For each unique word you spell, you get a score based on the letters included, multiplied by the length of the word.
• Call 1-800-662-4525 with product questions. Mail us at: ExxonMobil Fuels & Lubricants Company 22777 Springwoods Village Parkway, Spring, TX 77389 Attn: Consumer Lubricants. Looking for the status of a rebate? Visit mobil.rebateresearch.com or call 1-866-895-9127.

What is moxifloxacin?

Iflicks 2 4 3 download free. Moxifloxacin is a fluoroquinolone (flor-o-KWIN-o-lone) antibiotic that fights bacteria in the body.

Moxifloxacin is used to treat different types of bacterial infections of the skin, sinuses, lungs, or stomach.

Fluoroquinolone antibiotics can cause serious or disabling side effects that may not be reversible. Moxifloxacin should be used only for infections that cannot be treated with a safer antibiotic.

Moxifloxacin may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

Warnings

Moxifloxacin can cause serious side effects, including tendon problems, nerve damage, serious mood or behavior changes, or low blood sugar.

Stop using moxifloxacin (oral/injection) and call your doctor at once if you have symptoms such as:headache, hunger, irritability, numbness, tingling, burning pain, confusion, agitation, paranoia, problems with memory or concentration, thoughts of suicide, or sudden pain or movement problems in any of your joints.

In rare cases, moxifloxacin may cause damage to your aorta, which could lead to dangerous bleeding or death. Get emergency medical help if you have severe and constant pain in your chest, stomach, or back.

Before taking this medicine

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to moxifloxacin or other fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin, gemifloxacin, levofloxacin, ofloxacin, norfloxacin, and others).

Moxifloxacin may cause swelling or tearing of a tendon (the fiber that connects bones to muscles in the body), especially in the Achilles' tendon of the heel. This can happen during treatment or up to several months after you stop taking moxifloxacin. Tendon problems may be more likely to occur if you are over 60, if you take steroid medication, or if you have had a kidney, heart, or lung transplant.

Tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• tendon problems, bone problems, arthritis, or other joint problems;

• blood circulation problems, aneurysm, narrowing or hardening of the arteries;

• heart problems, high blood pressure;

• a genetic disease such as Marfan syndrome or Ehler's-Danlos syndrome;

• diabetes;

• a muscle or nerve disorder, such as myasthenia gravis;

• liver or kidney disease;

• a seizure, head injury, or brain tumor;

• long QT syndrome (in you or a family member); or

• low levels of potassium in your blood (hypokalemia).

Moxifloxacin is not approved for use by anyone younger than 18 years old.

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

How should I use moxifloxacin?

Follow all directions on your prescription label and read all medication guides or instruction sheets. Use the medicine exactly as directed.

Moxifloxacin oral is taken by mouth.

Take moxifloxacin oral with water, and drink extra fluids to keep your kidneys working properly.

You may take moxifloxacin oral with or without food, at the same time each day.

Moxifloxacin injection is given as an infusion into a vein. A healthcare provider will give your first dose and may teach you how to properly use the medication by yourself.

Read and carefully follow any Instructions for Use provided with your medicine. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you don't understand all instructions.

Prepare your injection only when you are ready to give it. Do not use if the medicine has changed colors or has particles in it. Call your pharmacist for new medicine.

Do not inject moxifloxacin in the same IV line with other medicines. The injection must be given slowly, and the infusion can take at least 1 hour to complete.

Use moxifloxacin (oral/injection) for the full prescribed length of time, even if your symptoms quickly improve. Skipping doses can increase your risk of infection that is resistant to medication. Moxifloxacin will not treat a viral infection such as the flu or a common cold.

Do not share moxifloxacin with another person.

Store moxifloxacin oral at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Do not refrigerate injection.

What happens if I miss a dose?

Take the medicine as soon as you can, but skip the missed dose if your next dose is due in less than 8 hours. Do not take two doses at one time.

Call your doctor for instructions if you miss a dose of moxifloxacin injection.

What happens if I overdose?

Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222.

What should I avoid while using moxifloxacin?

Avoid driving or hazardous activity until you know how moxifloxacin (oral/injection) will affect you. Your reactions could be impaired.

Antibiotic medicines can cause diarrhea, which may be a sign of a new infection. If you have diarrhea that is watery or bloody, call your doctor before using anti-diarrhea medicine.

Moxifloxacin could make you sunburn more easily. Avoid sunlight or tanning beds. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors. Tell your doctor if you have severe burning, redness, itching, rash, or swelling after being in the sun.

Moxifloxacin side effects

Get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction (hives, difficult breathing, swelling in your face or throat) or a severe skin reaction (fever, sore throat, burning in your eyes, skin pain, red or purple skin rash that spreads and causes blistering and peeling).

Moxifloxacin can cause serious side effects, including tendon problems, side effects on your nerves (which may cause permanent nerve damage), serious mood or behavior changes (after just one dose), or low blood sugar (which can lead to coma).

Stop using this medicine and call your doctor at once if you have:

• low blood sugar--headache, hunger, sweating, irritability, dizziness, nausea, fast heart rate, or feeling anxious or shaky;

• nerve symptoms in your hands, arms, legs, or feet--numbness, weakness, tingling, burning pain;

• serious mood or behavior changes--nervousness, confusion, agitation, paranoia, hallucinations, memory problems, trouble concentrating, thoughts of suicide; or

• signs of tendon rupture--sudden pain, swelling, bruising, tenderness, stiffness, movement problems, or a snapping or popping sound in any of your joints (rest the joint until you receive medical care or instructions).

In rare cases, moxifloxacin may cause damage to your aorta, the main blood artery of the body. This could lead to dangerous bleeding or death. Get emergency medical help if you have severe and constant pain in your chest, stomach, or back.

Also stop using moxifloxacin and call your doctor at once if you have:

• severe stomach pain, diarrhea that is watery or bloody;

• fast or pounding heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, shortness of breath, and sudden dizziness (like you might pass out);

• muscle weakness, breathing problems;

• a seizure (convulsions);

• Screenflick 2 2 11 – capture screen movement to video. any skin rash, no matter how mild;

• increased pressure inside the skull--severe headaches, ringing in your ears, vision problems, pain behind your eyes; or

• liver problems--upper stomach pain, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes).

Common side effects may include:

• nausea, diarrhea;

• dizziness; or

• headache.

This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

What other drugs will affect moxifloxacin?

Some medicines can make moxifloxacin much less effective when taken at the same time. If you take any of the following medicines, take your moxifloxacin dose 4 hours before or 8 hours after you take the other medicine:

• the ulcer medicine sucralfate, or antacids that contain calcium, magnesium, or aluminum (such as Maalox, Milk of Magnesia, Mylanta, Pepcid Complete, Rolaids, Tums, and others);

• didanosine (Videx) powder or chewable tablets;

• lanthanum carbonate or sevelamer; or

• vitamin or mineral supplements that contain aluminum, iron, magnesium, or zinc.

Tell your doctor about all your other medicines, especially:

• erythromycin;

• a blood thinner (warfarin, Coumadin, Jantoven);

• a diuretic or 'water pill';

• heart rhythm medication;

• insulin or oral diabetes medicine (check your blood sugar regularly);

• medicine to treat depression or mental illness;

• steroid medicine (such as prednisone); or

• NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs)--aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), naproxen (Aleve), celecoxib, diclofenac, indomethacin, meloxicam, and others.

This list is not complete. Other drugs may affect moxifloxacin, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products. Not all possible drug interactions are listed here.

More about moxifloxacin

• During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding

Consumer resources

Other brands

Avelox, Avelox I.V.

Professional resources

Related treatment guides

Further information

Remember, keep this and all other medicines out of the reach of children, never share your medicines with others, and use this medication only for the indication prescribed.

Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.

Copyright 1996-2021 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 14.01.

Moxie is a brand of carbonated beverage that is among the first mass-produced soft drinks in the United States. It was created around 1876 by Augustin Thompson (born in Union, Maine) as a patent medicine called 'Moxie Nerve Food'^[2] and was produced in Lowell, Massachusetts.^[3] Its flavor is sweet, with a bitter aftertaste.^[4] It is flavored with gentian root extract, an extremely bitter substance commonly used in herbal medicine.

Moxie was designated the official soft drink of Maine on May 10, 2005.^[5] It continues to be regionally popular today, particularly in New England.^[6] It is now produced by the Moxie Beverage Company of Bedford, New Hampshire. Moxie was purchased by The Coca-Cola Company in 2018.^[7]

The name has become the word 'moxie' in American English, a noun meaning courage, daring, or determination.

History[edit]

Moxie originated around 1876 as a patent medicine called 'Moxie Nerve Food,'^[2] by Augustin Thompson in Lowell, Massachusetts.^[3] Thompson claimed that it contained an extract from a rare, unnamed South American plant, which is now known to be gentian root.^[8][9] Moxie, he claimed, was especially effective against 'paralysis, softening of the brain, nervousness, and insomnia.'^[2]

Thompson claimed that he named the beverage after a Lieutenant Moxie,^[2] a purported friend of his, whom he claimed had discovered the plant and used it as a panacea, and the company he created continued to promulgate legendary stories about the word's origin. It likely derives from an Abenaki word that means 'dark water' and that is found in lake and river names in Maine, where Thompson was born and raised.^[10]

After a few years, Thompson added soda water to the formula and changed the product's name to 'Beverage Moxie Nerve Food.' By 1884 he was selling Moxie both in bottles and in bulk as a soda fountain syrup. In 1885, he received a trademark for the term. He marketed it as 'a delicious blend of bitter and sweet, a drink to satisfy everyone's taste.'^[11] Thompson died in 1903.^[12]

In 1907, the Moxie Nerve Food Company of New England filed a lawsuit in Boston against the Modox Company and others, alleging that they had copied the ingredients of Moxie and were using the name 'Modox,'^[13] which closely resembles 'Moxie,' and were infringing upon patents and trademarks.^[14] The suit was dismissed by the judge, who said the court could not protect the legitimate part of the plaintiff's business in this case. In a later case in New York, the Moxie Nerve Food Company won a lawsuit against Modox, which subsequently went out of business.^[13]

President Calvin Coolidge was known to favor the drink, and Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams endorsed it on radio and in print. The company also marketed a beverage called 'Ted's Root Beer' in the early sixties. Author E. B. White once claimed that 'Moxie contains gentian root, which is the path to the good life.'^[15]

The brand suffered a significant decline in sales during the 1930s.

The Catawissa Bottling Company in Catawissa, Pennsylvania is one of six bottlers in the United States that produce Moxie. Catawissa has produced it since 1945.^[16]Polar Beverages also bottles Moxie in Worcester, Massachusetts,^[17] as does Orca Beverage in Mukilteo, Washington.^[18]

Since 1962[edit]

Sugar-free Diet Moxie was introduced in 1962, about the same time that Mad magazine began placing the Moxie logo in the background of its articles to increase public awareness of it. As a result of Mad's efforts, sales of the soft drink increased 10%^[19] which led to the 'Mad About Moxie' campaign.^[20]

The Moxie brand was purchased in 1966 by the Monarch Beverage Company of Atlanta. In 2007 Monarch sold it to its previous owner, Cornucopia Beverages of Bedford, New Hampshire, which is owned by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Northern New England, a subsidiary of the Kirin Brewery Company, which is a subsidiary of Kirin Company, Limited, which is a subsidiary of Kirin Holdings Company, Limited, based in Tokyo, Japan (a member of the Mitsubishikeiretsu).^[21]

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In its decision to step up efforts to distribute the product, Cornucopia cited increasing requests for Moxie from fans across the country. In 2007 it launched pilot sales in Florida and in 2010 granted distribution in Florida to Florida Micro Beverage Distributors.^[22]

In 2011, Cornucopia began doing business as the Moxie Beverage Company to market Moxie and Moxie-branded products. A website, DrinkMoxie.com, was created to promote Moxie. Drink recipes using Moxie were created.

Demand for Moxie has waned in recent years, although the brand persists in New England and Pennsylvania. In Houston, Texas it is sold at Mainely Sandwiches restaurants.

On August 28, 2018, the Coca-Cola Company announced its purchase of Moxie from Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Northern New England Inc. for an unspecified amount.^[23]

Advertising[edit]

Through extensive advertising, the term 'moxie' has become a widely known term in American English with the meaning 'courage, daring, or spirit,'^[24][25] as in 'This kid's got moxie!'

Moxile 2 1 4

In its advertising, Moxie used 'Make Mine Moxie!' jingles, the slogan 'Just Make It Moxie for Mine,' and a 'Moxie Man' logo. The Moxie Man has appeared on labels in some form since 1906, and the image of a man pointing forward most associated with the brand was first introduced in 1911. The identity of the 'Moxie Man,' or 'Moxie Boy' as he was called in the 1920s, was apparently not known at that time, with a 1922 ad in the Boston Herald by F. M. Archer proclaiming 'in almost every town and city in the United States there is someone who believes they know the original of the Moxie Boy. In view of the many thousands of different opinions on this subject, we may offer a prize to the person who picks the actual boy, furnishing us photographic proofs, etc..the Moxie Boy, now a man (and some man at that), who posed for this picture many, many years ago, in fact before some of the readers of this article were born.'^[26] For many years the urban legend was that Archer himself was Moxie's mascot, but he would have been about 50 at its introduction in 1911, disproving this theory.^[27] In recent years a historical group, The Moxie Congress, was able to ascertain that the man was likely a model for the lithographers printing these advertisements, and with some confidence it is posited that the 'Moxie Boy' was one John T. Chamberlain of Revere, Massachusetts.^[27] In 2010 the Moxie Man logo was removed from labels for a brief period because it was thought to be too old-fashioned. In 2011 the company's head of marketing, Ryan Savage, made the executive decision to bring the logo back in response to complaints from long-standing customers.^[28]

A unique advertising tool was the Moxie Horsemobile, a modified automobile whose driver sits on a large model of a horse. The first Horsemobiles were deployed around 1918. A 1935 Rolls-Royce Moxie Horsemobile was sold for $55,000 at the May 20, 2011, Mecum Auction in Indianapolis, Indiana. Moxie at one time maintained about two dozen of them, and they appeared in parades and other public functions.

Derivative products[edit]

There is a Moxie Energy Drink and a variety of Olde New England Seltzers. The energy drink is citrus-based; it lacks Moxie's gentian root tang, caramel color, and (as of 2008) its distinctive branding; similarly, the waters are simply carbonated waters with fruit flavors marketed under the Moxie brand.

Moxie ice cream is seasonally available in Maine in limited quantities^[29] and is mild in flavor as compared to the soft drink.

Moxie has been used as a cooking additive by chefs for its herbaceous, savory-sweet flavor profile. It is generally used in reductions as a glaze for meats such as lamb, as well as in baked beans.^[30]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Mozilla 2 1 4 Cc

1. ^'Moxie - Official Site: Privacy Policy'. Moxie Beverage Company. June 23, 2011.
2. ^ ^abcdMark Pendergrast: For God, Country and Coca-Cola, Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1993, ISBN978-0-465-05468-8
3. ^ ^ab'Moxie'. Silver Internet Ventures, LLC. Archived from the original on June 5, 2010.
4. ^Waugh, Danielle (August 29, 2018). 'Maine Split on Coca-Cola's Acquisition of Moxie'. NBC10 Boston. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
5. ^Office of the Revisor of Statutes (2005). 'Title 1, Section 224 of General Provisions: Seal, Motto, Emblems and Flags'. State House of Maine. Retrieved December 7, 2014.
6. ^Whittle, Patrick (August 28, 2018). 'Coca-Cola acquires Moxie, a soda brand that is beloved in Maine'. USA Today. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
7. ^Moffat, Anne Riley (August 28, 2018). 'Coke Inks Deal to Buy Moxie, the Official Soft Drink of Maine'. Bloomberg.
8. ^'Moxie. Distinctively Different'. Drinkmoxie.com. Retrieved February 12, 2018.
9. ^'Moxie For Mine: More About Moxie the Drink'. Bdragon.com. Retrieved February 12, 2018.
10. ^'moxie (n.)'. Online Etymology Dictionary. 2014. Douglas Harper. September 3, 2014, http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=moxie.
11. ^Anne Cooper Funderburg (2001), Sundae best: a history of soda fountains, Popular Press, pp. 67–68, ISBN978-0-87972-854-0
12. ^Doctor Augustin Thompson. Matthews Museum of Maine Heritage. Published 2008. Retrieved May 8, 2010. Archived February 8, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
13. ^ ^ab'Commercial Site: Modox'.
14. ^'Moxie Nerve Food Company of New England v. Modox Co. et al. : Circuit Court, District of Rhode Island, February 20, 1907', The Federal Reporter, v.151-152, 1907, pp.493-509.
15. ^ written at Harvard-Radcliffe, 'Make Mine Moxie', Perspective, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 2001, archived from the original on November 15, 2004, retrieved October 9, 2007
16. ^Abelson, Jenn (August 5, 2007), 'Can a bitter taste find sweet life again? Unique N.E. soda Moxie thirsting for a revival', The Boston Globe, retrieved August 15, 2007
17. ^Polar Bev Partner Products, retrieved August 18, 2011
18. ^Moxie – 12 Pack – Orca Beverage Inc., retrieved March 6, 2016
19. ^'History of Moxie: 1960 - 1969'. Moxie Beverage Company. n.d.
20. ^Dun's Review. Dun and Bradstreet. January 1968. p. 56.
21. ^Paiste, Denis (April 6, 2007). 'Moxie, same taste, new owner'(reprint). New Hampshire Union Leader. Union Leader Corporation. p. B3. Retrieved November 25, 2007.
22. ^'Florida is getting some Moxie', AP via boston.com, December 8, 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
23. ^https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-08-28/coke-inks-deal-to-buy-moxie-the-official-soft-drink-of-maine
24. ^The Chambers Dictionary, 1993, ISBN0-550-10255-8
25. ^[1] Defined in the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary.
26. ^Archer, F. M. (November 12, 1922). 'Drink Moxie, If at All Particular [Advertisement]'. Boston Herald. Boston. p. 68 – via GeneologyBank.
27. ^ ^abLeheney, John. 'The Moxie Boy Mystery'. The Moxie Congress. Archived from the original on January 18, 2019.
28. ^'The Removal of The Moxie Man and his Return'. History of Moxie. Retrieved April 16, 2015.^{[better source needed]}
29. ^Wagner, Debra. 'Moxie Ice Cream 'You 'Betcha' It's Wicked Good''. The Lisbon Reporter. Retrieved October 13, 2013.
30. ^Pelletier, Jenna (August 31, 2018). 'Why Chefs Love Moxie, New England's Cult-Favorite Soda; Moxie glazed lamb belly, anyone?'. Food & Wine. Aspen, CO. Archived from the original on October 24, 2019.
    • 'Cooking with Moxie: Unusual recipes abound during festival celebrating drink'. Bangor Daily News. June 17, 2011. Archived from the original on March 28, 2018.
    • Jennings, Matt. 'Braised Short Ribs & Moxie Beans'. The Splendid Table. Archived from the original on October 24, 2019.

Further reading[edit]

• Bowers, Q. David, The Moxie Encyclopedia, Vestal Press, 1985. ISBN978-0-911572-43-8
• Grace, Roger M., 'Is Hires the Longest Marketed Soft Drink? Or Moxie? Or..?', Metropolitan News-Enterprise newspaper, Los Angeles, Thursday, November 17, 2005, p. 15
• 'History of the Greatest Modern Temperance Beverage'. The National Magazine. Vol. VI no. 3. Boston: The W. W. Potter Company. June 1897. p. 288.
• Potter, Frank N., The Book Of Moxie, Paducah, KY : Collector Books, 1987. ISBN0-89145-348-2.

External links[edit]

Mozilla 2 1 4 X 2

Mozilla 2 1 4 0

• 'Make Mine a Moxie!' – Maine Farmhouse Journal, July 6–10, 2000