Imagined by the audience.
In the play "Our Town," the actors mime using the various props, such as shucking the beans, sipping from milkshakes, and walking a horse. The audience does not see these props or items onstage so they must imagine them during the course of the play.
The story Pecos Bill exhibits the characteristics of a tall tale because the things that Pecos Bill and Sluefoot Sue did are more than what ordinary men can do. Bill dug up the Rio Grande to keep out a group of Mexican bandits from entering Texas. When Bill met Sluefoot Sue, she was riding on a giant catfish. Also, Sluefoot Sue was able to rope six steers with one throw of her lasso. When Bill and Sluefoot Sue had their first kiss, Bill was so excited he started shooting into the air and when he finished, there was only one star left in the sky. This is why Texas is known as the "Lone Star" state.
Answer:
It is advisable to talk to your vet before administering any medication to dogs, but generally speaking, vets will prescribe Dramamine at a strength of around 2 mg per pound to be given no more than three times a day. In other words, if your dog weighs 20 pounds, you can give him 40 mg of Dramamine every eight hours. You can also find dosage calculators online if you prefer not to do the math yourself. If you're not 100 percent sure about your dog's weight, err on the side of safety and underestimate his weight so you give him less medication rather than too much. Do not give dogs the Non-Drowsy Naturals tablets, as these contain too much ginger to be safe for dogs.
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