Salt, if left in moist conditions, will solidify and clump together. The slogan is a play on words; the marketing message is that, even in damp, wet weather, the salt will pour from the container. In days past, the salt shaker became clogged up in damp weather, making it impossible to pour unless dried out.
Morton Salt's motto is 'When it rains, it pours.'.
The DeBeers' slogan-> Diamonds are forever. The others were # # Just do it (Nike) # The pause that refreshes (Coca-Cola) # Tastes great, less filling (Miller Lite) # We try harder (Avis) # Good to the last drop (Maxwell House) # Breakfast of champions (Wheaties) # Does she ... or doesn't she? (Clairol) # When it rains it pours (Morton Salt) # Where's the beef? (Wendy's)
A slogan is a quick and simple way to get exposure for a product. The element sodium has the symbol Na. A good slogan for sodium would be: NaNa Nana Nana Nana - Sodium!
Oh, dude, a good slogan for halite could be "Halite: Adding a 'dash' of flavor to your life!" Get it? 'Cause halite is also known as rock salt. Or how about "Halite: Making your food taste like it's worth its salt." Like, it's a play on words, you know? Anyway, slogans are like jokes - some people will love 'em, some won't.
Yes. The Red Sea is the saltiest body of water that directly connects to the wider oceans, primarily because it receives minimal water from rivers. Conversely, there are a large number of rivers which pour into the Indian Ocean as well as monsoon rains which help ease the salt levels. However, we are not talking about orders of magnitude more or less salt; the differential is around 20%.
Morton Salt's motto is 'When it rains, it pours.'.
The DeBeers' slogan-> Diamonds are forever. The others were # # Just do it (Nike) # The pause that refreshes (Coca-Cola) # Tastes great, less filling (Miller Lite) # We try harder (Avis) # Good to the last drop (Maxwell House) # Breakfast of champions (Wheaties) # Does she ... or doesn't she? (Clairol) # When it rains it pours (Morton Salt) # Where's the beef? (Wendy's)
The correct idiom is "When it rains, it pours". It means a situation when one instance of "bad luck" or a problem and is followed by another problem, and another, and so on. For example:John wakes up late. He forgets to bring his homework. The teacher announces that all homework turned in today will receive 20 extra points, but John doesn't have his homework so he misses out on the extra points plus gets a bad grade because of no homework. After school, he decides to stop for an ice cream cone to cheer himself up. But the top scoop falls off onto the ground. When he jumped backward so the ice cream wouldn't fall on his new shoes, he stepped into a mud puddle behind him. He knew his mom would be mad, so when he gets home he decides to clean up the shoes on his own. He grabs what he thinks is stain remover and pours a little on his shoe--- but then, sees that the bottle contained blue dye. He tries to wipe it off, but can't--but he ended up staining a new bath towel trying to get the dye off his shoes. He throws the towel into the washer, trying to fix what he did. But he didn't realize his sister's white blouses were already in the washer. All her blouses and the towel turn light blue. He adds bleach to try to remove the color--and spills some bleach on his blue jeans, making a white area where the bleach hit. He throws up his hands, and remembers how his grandmother always says, "When it rains, it pours!"Often, we don't cause the problems, but still have a series of things go wrong. The problems don't even need to be connected to each other.
Table salt is fine-grained, so it dissolves very easily, and it contains silica so that it flows freely even in high humidity ("when it rains it pours"). Kosher salt has coarse grains, so it dissolves more slowly and is easier to measure, which is good for cooking; and it does not contain any additives.
A mixture
The Morton Salt girl holds an opened umbrella in her right hand. This iconic image of a young girl walking in the rain with the umbrella represents the idea that Morton Salt does not clump in damp weather, emphasizing the product's reliability.
Rains and rivers dissolve salt from salt deposits and transport NaCl in seas or lakes.
Rains and rivers dissolve salt from salt deposits and transport NaCl in seas or lakes.
When it rains a lot.
By the rains that fall
Rains near salted body of water can contain some salt.
A mixture