Walter Diemer accountant by trade, Diemer liked to experiment with gum recipes in his spare time. In doing so, he accidentally stumbled upon a unique recipe. The gum was pink because it was the only food coloring in the factory, which is the reason most bubble gum today is pink. Compared to standard chewing gum, the gum was less sticky, would not stick to the face, and yet stretched more easily. Diemer saw the possibilities, and using a salt water taffy wrapping machine, wrapped one hundred pieces of his creation to test market in a local mom-and-pop candy store. Priced at one
The Pink him up so tenderly and refused to murder him, the king sanctioned their marriage. The queen was freed, but refused to eat, because angels, having supported her, would now deliver her. She died three days later, and the king died of grief, but the prince married the maiden and they ruled the kingdom together. The Pink "The Pink" or "The Carnation" is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm in "Grimm's Fairy Tales" as tale number 76. It is Aarne-Thompson type 652, the boy whose wishes always come true. A childless queen prayed for a child. An angel