chewing the scenery

No, they're not the same. Chewing lice and mange are two distinct conditions.

I'm not sure what exactly a 'chewing on cock story' means as it's not a common or proper phrase. It could potentially be a very strange or made - up expression. Maybe it's some sort of local or very specific jargon.

There was a case where a young guy started using chewing tobacco thinking it was 'cool'. After a while, his teeth became stained yellow and started to decay at an alarming rate. His gums receded, and he had constant bad breath. This not only affected his physical health but also his social life as people were repelled by his appearance and smell.

In a chewing gum commercial, there was a boy and a girl. They met at a bus stop. The boy was nervously chewing the gum. The girl noticed and smiled. He offered her a piece. They started talking and found they had so much in common. Soon, they were inseparable. Love blossomed just like the fresh flavor of the gum.

No, chewing tobacco can't help get rid of mange. It's not a valid or recommended treatment for mange at all.

Scenery description was a literary technique that expressed the story, character emotions, and environmental atmosphere through the description of scenery. Here are some scenes that might be used in the novel: The forest at night. Moonlight shone through the leaves and onto the ground, making the forest look like a mysterious world. The protagonist strolled in the forest, listening to the chirping of birds, feeling the tranquility and mystery of the forest. A beautiful city. High-rise buildings and bustling streets were where people lived and worked. The protagonist walked through the streets of the city, saw the busy figures of the people, and felt the hustle and bustle of the city. A desolate desert. The desert was vast and boundless. The sun shone brightly on the sand dunes. The protagonist walked in the desert, saw the endless desert, and felt the desolation and silence. An ancient castle. The castle had a long history, and the walls were engraved with the vicissitudes of time. The protagonist walked into the castle, saw the gorgeous rooms and mysterious treasures, and felt the ancient and mysterious castle. A beautiful lake. The lake was crystal clear and surrounded by mountains and forests. The protagonist walked by the lake and saw the perfect combination of the lake water and the mountain scenery. He felt the beauty and tranquility of the lake. These are some of the scenes that might be used in the novel, hoping to provide some inspiration. When describing the scenery, one had to pay attention to the characteristics of the scenery so that the readers could feel the realism and beauty of the scene.

No, I haven't. It's a very strange and unfamiliar phrase to me.

Many people who successfully quit chewing tobacco used substitution methods. For example, some replaced it with sunflower seeds or mints. This gives the mouth something to do. It helps with the oral fixation that chewing tobacco provides.

Definitely not. Chewing tobacco has no positive effect on treating mange in cats. In fact, it could be harmful to their health. Mange requires proper veterinary care and specific medications.

There aren't many YA books centered around tobacco chewing. However, you might come across ones where it's mentioned briefly as part of a character's background or a cautionary tale about unhealthy choices.