On rooftops, grotesque statues aren't gargoyles unless they serve as one of these for rain
To view something with skepticism is to "take it with" this bit of sodium chloride
a grain of salt
In the 1960s Geoffrey the Giraffe became the mascot and spokesanimal for this store
Toys "R" Us
In a 1931 cartoon, this Disney dog said, "Kiss me!" but has been a canine of very, very few words since
Pluto
Many artistic hobbyists set up an easel outdoors to create this type of painting depicting natural scenery like mountains and trees
Landscapes
The singing gargoyles in this 1996 Disney cartoon are named Victor, Hugo, and Laverne
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
If you're a little crazy or foolish, you're "off your" this piece of furniture
Rocker
With the introduction of the Model T & more people hitting the road, outdoor advertising on these became more popular
billboards
In addition to 3 Musketeers bars and M&Ms, this corporation also owns brands like Iams and Pedigree
Mars
Assemblage art is sort of the 3D version of this art of gluing paper or other materials to a background
Collage
The gargoyles on this Manhattan building named for an auto executive are less earthbound--they're eagles
The Chrysler Building
On the interstate, it's 475 miles from Phoenix to Albuquerque. But it's only 330 miles via this bird idiom
As the crow flies
A portmanteau word, this type of paid programming is a TV ad that typically lasts 15 to 30 minutes
Infomercial
A song by Train begins "Now that she's back in the atmosphere, with drops of" this "in her hair"
Jupiter
Keep mentally fit by learning a new one of these, perhaps with an app such as Babbel
A language
Some of the earliest known gargoyles are these animals on the Temple of Zeus; maybe they're the Nemean type
Lions
It's one of these elaborate presentations
A dog and pony show
The icon for this product has been around for over 100 years. But she doesn't look a day over 8
Morton salt
Part of the name of a Canadia province, it's a type of fox
Nova
Using the 3 main ingredients, baking soda, Epsom salts & citric acid, you too can make these "explosive" tub additions
Bath bombs
Paisley Abbey in Scotland added a new gargoyle likely inspired by this 1979 horror film
Alien
To cause trouble or a ruckus is to "raise" this biblical person
Cain
Stella Artois
In Greek mythology, this daughter of Cassiopeia was chained to a rock as a sacrifice
Andromeda
At the Merseyside Maritime Museum, Des Newton would delight kids by showing how to make these impossible-seeming models
Ships in a bottle