LIQUID NITROGEN for Small Grains - Pasture - Corn CUSTOM APPLIED FAST AND ACCURATELY WITH NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT. FOR PROMPT AND TIMELY SERVICE Call us now HAROLD ZOOK, Custom Applicator 394-5412 or Calf Us Direct at 2313 NORMAN ROAD LANCASTER, PA. Wve questioned everyone from }ou to jnur undels second cousin. “Tell us how you’d do it.” We’\c made the request uncountable limes, in benefit liom heltei, mine person,if bank .services recent weeks. On your street 01 where \o« uork And jou .done will decide whnh bank to favor You ve seen it on lapel buttons; on posters with jour business displayed in out bank's windows And you’\e When all the s'lqqeslions aie in, wm plan to read or heaul it in oui newspaper and i.idio think about them, t ilk about them and then do ad\crtismg. somethin" about them Our purpose has been to lea in how' jou’d opei- ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. Ph: 397-5152 Mrmhcr, federal Deposit Insurance Coipoialion Bicycle Safety Urged A plea to Pennsylvania’s bicyclists and motorists for greater safety was made by State Traffic Safety director Julius A. Trombetta. All cyclists are asked to follow the rules of bicycle safety. These are not only commonsense rules, but are law, part of the State’s Vehicle Code. The rules are: —Ride on the right side of the road, with traffic. —Obey all traffic signs, such as “one way,” “no left turn,” etc. Stop at all stop signs and red lights. —Signal all turns with the appropriate hand signal. WHITE WASHING with DAIRY WHITE • DRIES WHITE • DQES NOT RUB OFF • NO WET FLOORS • IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Wltmer, Pa. 392-7227 ale a bank, foi, alter all, jou’ie the one who'll W'h\ Heianse we tnmk dial s how \ou’d do it Farmers National Bank of Quarryvilk Banking the way you’d do it. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 13,1972 —Have a headlight in front and a red reflector in the rear for night riding. —Never hitch a ride by holding on to another vehicle. Motorists also are reminded to be aware of cyclists. When driving in residential areas watch for the young and often earless bicyclist who is apt to suddenly ride into traffic or swerve across one or more lanes of traffic. Be aware of adult and adolescent cyclists, too. Remember that bicycles have just as much right on the road as autos do. Motorists are reminded not to risk causing a bicycle accident by either pulling out part way onto the road and not allowing the cyclist enough room to safely pass, or by passing a cyclist and then immediately making a right hand turn. A new pamphlet “Safe Cycling” is available free to interested individuals and groups. The pamphlet can be obtained by writing: Bureau of Public Information, Penn sylvania Department of Tran sportation, Transportation and Safety Building, Harrisburg, 17120. Modular Versus Mobile Homes Today, the word “house” no longer adequately describes the many and varied types of housing in use in this country. New terms have been coined to accompany innovations in housing con struction and type of dwelling. June Wilke, Extension Home Economist, Chester County, explains that mobile homes have become an accepted and recognized form of housing. Newer still, yet different from mobile homes, are modular homes. Both are manufactured but different from one another in several respects. Mobile homes usually remain on their own chassis. But modular homes are usually placed on permanent foun dations. Because of this, says Miss Wilke, mobile homes are usually regarded as personal property while modular homes are, for legal purposes, con sidered real estate Modular units can be used for high-rise apartments, garden apartments, town houses, vacation homes, or single familj homes. And in commercial construction, modules are fitted together for school buildings, office buildings, dormitories and restaurants. Mobile homes lack this versatility. Generally, modular homes look like homes constructed in the traditional way. They’re built of conventional materials such as wood, steel and concrete. SUBSCRIBE NOW We know many of our readers regularly read a friend’s or relative’s copy of our publication We don’t mind. We ap preciate all our readers. But we wonder if everyone realizes how easy it is to receive our publication On a yearly subscription in Lancaster County, the cost is less than four cents a week. Only $2.00 per year. On a two-year subscription in Lancaster County, it’s less than three cents a week. Only $3.00 for two years. Because mailing rates are higher for out-of-county subscriptions, we have to charge more. But out-of county readers can get the paper delivered every week for a yearly subscriptions which costs less than six cents a week and a two year sub scription for less than five cents a week. Only $3.00 for one year and $5.00 for two years. Think about it. In these times of high and rising costs, we’re sure you can’t find a better bargain anywhere. Call us at 394-3047 or 626- 2191 Or write to Lancaster Farming, P. O. Box 266, Lititz, Pa. 17543. 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers