40—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Nov. 30. 1974 Ice Cream Report Vanilla A Favorite Eighty one percent of the families in the United Stales bought ice cream during a six month period In 1972. Vanilla proved to be the most popular flavor with almost half of the purchases, followed by chocolate with 10 percent of the sales and neopolitan nine percent. The facts are taken from “The Household Market for Ice Cream and Related Products,’* a 18-page booklet Just published by the marketing and economic division of the United Dairy Industry Association (UDIA). Data for the report were compiled by the National Consumer Panel of the Market Research Cor poration of America (MR CA). The report cites statistics on ice cream and related product sales from April, 1972 to March, 1973. A sample of 7500 families was used in five geographic areas: Pacific, Mountain HOG PRODUCERS! Get Top Price for Your Hogs at New Holland Sold in sorted lots the auction way. bee them weighed and sold and pick up your check. SALE EVERY MONDAY 9:00 A.M. NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. Phone 717-354-4341 Daily Market Report Phone 717-354-7288 Abe Diffenbach, Manager The Proven Performers! #5%. CLARK ELECTRIC, inc. RD. I, Box 82 Kinzer, Pa. 17535 and Southwest, North Central, South, and Nor theast. “The purpose of this report," said division director Dr. G. G. Quackenbush, "is to provide the dairy industry with useful information on the household market for ice cream and related ice cream products. The report in cludes data on purchases, frequency of puchase, packaging style and geographic differences." Report highlights: Bulk and packaged ice cream and related products are most often purchased in half-gallon containers. Ice cream novelties - stick bar, cup, cone, sandwiches are purchased and used heavily by families of 4 or 5 members. Price may be a factor in larger families purchasing ice milk rather than ice cream. Ice cream and related product sales are con- centrated in cities of 500,000 or more. Older housewives buy more ice crcam-per 1000 capita-than younger SEW WHAT? THIS Wild i TA rrsnirt ■ V AUOWtT I.AMC (Mfrbfet«M Moody for Iho hedtimo story In this cosy robot it's for him or her. No 323 f Mints in ttxos 4 to 12 Sixo $ tokos 2 T /i yards of 35-inch fokne or J 7 /* yards of 50-mch Collar ait Cuffs (' \ H I Add a touch of damtmoss to your basic dross by crocheting this lacy collar and cuff set Pattern No 1162 gives the instructions Send 50 f for each dress pattern, 304 for each needlework pattern (add IS4 for each dress pattern, 7 Oi for each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDKEY LANE I U ItEAU,Morns Plains, New Jerseyo79so DIPLOMAT- Proven on thousands of dairy farms the world over. 200 to 1500 gallon sizes LY FLOODED GIRTON COLD PLATE EL CONSTRUCTION IRE FREON 12, THE SAFE REFRIGERANT (FOAMED IN PLACE) INSULATION AMBASSADOR - 'Hie ultimate tank for the large, quality conscious dairy farmer 500 to 300 C gallon sizes IK PH: 768-8228 housewives. The 55 and over age group buys 75 percent more than the 25-34 age group. Five sherbet flavors orange, pineapple, lime, raspberry, lemon-account for 77 percent of the July 72 purchase volume. According to Dr. Quackenbush, “UDIA's marketing and economic research division maintains research programs for all dairy products. Such data provide resource in formation on dairy and competitive products.” To obtain a free copy of “The Household Market for Ice Cream and Related Products,” send your request to the Marketing and Economic Research Division, United Dairy In dustry Association, 6300 North River Road, Rosemont, Illinois 60018. The “Household Yogurt Market” and “The Household Cheese Market” are also available free of charge. ONLY WAY TO COMBAT HIGH COST OF PROTEIN First find out if you need extra protein in your herds ration, and if so, how much! 90% OF WHAT YOU FEED, YOU RAISE YOURSELF! SO . . .You need a FEED TAG on your SILO-HAYMOW-and CORN Crib'!' Many dairy and beef rations do not need extra commer cial protein. It is expensive to buy unneeded protein m order to get minerals and vitamins. FEED IS EXPENSIVE . . . . . . DON’T THROW IT AWAY! for more information. . . CALL COLLECT; 717-626-0115 OR WRITE GEORGE F. DELONG Eastern Lancaster Co. Melvin Herr RR2 New Holland Pa 17557 Ph 717-354-5977 North Western Lam Earl B. Cinder RD2 Manheim, Pa 17545 Phone 717-665-3126 Southwestern Lancaster Co. Ben Greenawalt RD2 Conestoga, Pa. 17516 Ph: 717-872-5686 TESTING ... Early diagnosis and prompt treatment are es sential to cystic fibrosis patients. Treatment has been simplified by development of the lontphoresis Sweat Test, which meas ures salt content in patient’s sweat Inset shows test results of patient with cystic fibrosis, top, and without, in lower segment of inset. GARDEN FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PARTS SERVICE A BINKLEY & HURST BROS. PHONE (717) 626-4705 RD4, LITITZ, PA. 17543 KEY TO PROFIT AGRI KING, / pedsomihed feeding fnodiime / i=t ' (JFIILTOH, ILlj P. O. Box 683, Lititz, Pa. 17543 Lehigh Co Are; J. H. Moore 1213 Zorba Drive Whitehall, Pa 18052 Ph 215 432-5987 Montgomery & SE Berts I Cy Arnold 739 Rosewood Drive Douglasville, Pa 19518 Ph 215-385-6249 Western Lancaster Co. A. L. Wertman 413 Locust St Columbia, Pa. 17513 Ph 717-684-8768 urn How can you balance The UNKNOWN with Standard Supplement Formulas?