2,392 Views
By Howcast
191 Views
By Fox Sports
128 Views
By watchmojo
Travel Destination Video Review: Salt Lake City...
23 Views
By watchmojo
Travel Destination Video Review: Salt Lake City...
46 Views
By watchmojo
108,490 Views
How To Reduce Your Salt Intake
75 Views
By Howcast
6,351 Views
Bee Gees - New York Mining Disaster 1941 (Promo...
211 Views
By warner music
18 Views
By FUEL TV
15 Views
By CBS
13,910 Views
16 Views
By CBS
Stunts and Chaos - Racing on the Salt Flats Sea...
59 Views
By hulu
4 Views
By CBS
Salt Regulations Could Be Coming
6 Views
By CBS
14 Views
By CBS
342,568 Views
How To Ease Into a Low-Salt Diet
236 Views
By Howcast
1,929 Views
01:02
404 Views
00:56
530 Views
00:42
576 Views
00:56
74,326 Views
00:42
7,439 Views
01:02
78,127 Views
01:07
21,031 Views
01:02
498 Views
02:04
High-Definition
SALT: Angelina Jolie Featurette [HD]
7,267 Views
03:54
Around The World For Free - Day 149: Salt Lake...
39 Views
By CBS
Add video views to your Facebook Timeline:
White Wonder is an entertaining promotional video made by the Morton salt company in the 1950s. The film takes the audience on a tour of the extraction, processing, and uses of salt in all its many different forms. It captures how salt mines are detonated using dynamite, then the salt is cut into huge blocks and pulverized. Ocean salt mining is accomplished through water the desalination process which is also shown. Shots of salt water evaporation pools, drying kilns, and technicians testing the unfinished brine make for a revealing look at salt production & processing. All this just to make Morton pulverized salt! The next sequence continues the process, showing adding iodine to salt (to prevent goiters and other iodine related deficiencies), canning and labeling of salt containers (cool shots of vintage Morton salt and pepper shakers), and a display of many different kinds of salt in packages. The film claims there are 14,000 different uses for salt, and shows footage of many, including livestock at salt licks, women using salt to clean many household items, food products, lipstick, telephones, paint, and fire extinguishers. It even includes footage of missiles and claims that national defense is dependent on salt. Throughout, the bagged and labeled salt bears the Morton Logo, which also appears throughout the end credits. White Wonder is not only a valuable look at salt production, but also a marvelous stroll through all sorts of 1950s culture.