NAME

In Ihe breeding !of+, Jim and Bill

admire their Heitzman cock pigeon.

IS-iicar-old

Ronald Suttcrfuid

of

AHuiita,

(.'kunjin,

asked.

Where should I build for the future?

This question faces every career-minded

young man.

Ronald Satterfield

answered

his question last year by joining the

Aerospace Team—

the U.S. Air Force. This year about 100,000

young men

willalsochoosethishigh- roadtothefuture.

In less time than you

might

think,

many

ofthese

men

will

become

expert techniciansinsuchvitalfieldsas air- plane

and

missilemaintenance,radio,radar,

communica-

tions.

The

near future ^will find others in supervisory positions that involvetheimportant supportspecialties:

administration, supply, air policework.

These men

are partof

what may

wellbe the

most

important organiza- tioninthe

world—

theUnited States Air Force, ourfirst lineof defense.

Of

course,there are

numerous

personalbenefitsthatgo

withserviceintheAirFt)rce.Steady advancement, the opportunityforfurthering

your

educationatAir Force expense,freemedical

and

dentalcare,thirtydaysofva- cationper

year—

to

name

some. But,byfar,the

most

im- portantisthattheAirForce can helpa

young man

pre- pare himselffortheagein

which

hewillhave to

make

his

way—

the

Aerospace

Age.

Could this betJieplace foryou tobuildfor thefuture?

To

determineif the.te next

few

years

might

irisely be spent in

Air

Force blue,send for our interesting fact- filledbooklet.Justuse thecouponbcliDC.Xatui-allij.there isnoobligation.

U. S. Air Force

TJiei'c'saplace fortinnorroic'sleaderson theAerospaceTeam

Airman

2CSattcificl(l whose civilian hobb.\

wasbuilding"hotrods,"

ispresently enrolledin a45-weekelectronic

computer

course at KeeslerAir ForceBa'.e in Mississippi. As Air Forceaptitude testshad indicated, he finds heis

doingwellin hiscareer field.

He

fechhe i.s-

buildingabright future.

Career Information

'^^

Dept. FF14, Box 7608, Washington

4,

D.C.

I

am

over17 auda citizen(or rcnident)oftheU.S.A. Pleasesend

me

your illustratedbooklet.

Age.

Address.

City

-

County

-

.

State

-

April-May.1961

Know

YY^ ^{fHo^DAD}

By Henry H. Graham

UNTOLD ^THOUSANDS

^ofboys

grow up without ever really knowingtheir fathers. Although they sleep underthe sameroofandeat atthe

same

tableforyears,thetwoare not actually well acquainted. It is re- grettableforboth miss outonalot.

How

about you? Are you and your dad good friends and on good terms?

Do

you do things together?

Do

you take

Dad

into your confidence

when

something troubles you?

Do

\ou talk with

him

about the farm and its prob- lems? Ifyoudon't,youarebothbeing cheated.

Dad

was once a boy, probably very

much

like you.

He

had

many

of the dreams, aspirations, doubts, and per- plexitiesthatyoudo. Perhapshisfather helped him through his ditTiculties. All males, regardless of age. are

made

alike.

To

a large extent they have the

same

emotions, desires and ambitions.

Your

dad is a smart fellow. Years of living have taught him much, in- cluding

how

to differentiate between thegood andthe bad, the trueandthe false. Shrewdness and knowledge

come

with time. Observation and ^profiting from hismistakes, andthose ofothers, have helped him to keep his life run- ning on an even keel. This

wisdom

wouldbe of great valuetoyou.

The

chances are, however,that

Dad

isjust a bithesitant to offeryou

much

advice.

He

is probably waiting to be asked. If you get intotrouble of

some

kind, hewill always go to batfor you and try to set you straight in your thinking, so the

same

error will not occur again.

He

probably gives you tips and suggestionsfrom timetotime.

But the father-son relationship should 52

go

much

deeper than this.

You

and your dad should be real pals having few,ifany,secretsfrom eachother.

Why

notsit

down

andtalk confiden- tiallywith

Dad

onceor twicea

week

at least? Just

man

to man.

You

will find

him warm

and responsive.

He

will thoroughlyappreciate such talks forhe

isvery fond of you.

He

wants youto live decently, reach your goals and be happy. Very likely he will tell you about his ov\n

boyhood

and

how

he facedand overcameobstacles similar to yours.

You

probably have problems because nearly all boys do.

Dad

will glory inhelpingyousolvethem.

Are

you one of those boys

who

re- gard

Dad

assomethingofanoldfuddy-

duddy

just because his ideas do not alwayscoincidewith yours?

Many

lads arelike that.

They

are inclinedtoover- estimate the trivial and underestimate the important.

To

a large extent this is due to their immaturity

—

the fact that they have lived a

much

shorter time than adultsand thus lack the ex- periencethat

comes

with the years. It is nothing against them. It is normal and natural.

You

will be wiseto have

many

pals ofyourov\n ageand spend thebulk of your free time with them. This isthe

way

^{it shoLild} be. But once in awhile

why

not ask

Dad

to participateinyour pleasures?

Ask him

to go ^{fishing or} hunting with you.

You

will find

him

awonderfullyfine

companion

and

how

he will enjoyaccompanying you! Mix- ing with young people helps to keep adults young.

Your

dad probably has

many

trying days on the farm.

Some-

times he gets blue and discouraged.

Sometimes he

comes

in atnightlooking

careworn and tired.

A

littlerecreation with you, even if it is nothing

more

than a simple

game

of checkers or dominoes,will

do

alot tocheer

him

up.

Itwill gethis

mind

offhisworries.

Never

fear that

Dad

will monopolize your time or that ofyour chums.

He

is fartoo smart for that,

knowing

as he does that you will want to

make

mostofyouroutingsandotheroutdoor activities "all youth" affairs. But oc- casionally he would thoroughly enjoy joining you. whether just the two of you participate or there are many.

Do

you gripe and complain

when Dad

refuses to grant one of your re- quests?

You

shouldn't.

He

would probably rather say yes than no. But you

may

besurethat

when

he declines your requests he has a perfectly good reason. Accepthisdecisionsgracefully without grousing. In the

main

he is pretty good to you, isn't he?

When Dad

sayshe cannot afford to

buy

youthisorthathereally

means

it.

Maybe

farm prices haven't been too goodlately. Perhaps hehas important household obligations to meet.

You may

besurethat

when

hesees his

way

clear he will grant your request if he considers it wise. Chances are he will even sacrifice his

own

desires in order to gratify yours. Fathers arelike that where their children are concerned.

They

put their family'swishesfirst.

Inall phases oflifethere are

many

angles to be considered.

You

will un- derstandall thisyourself

some

day and realizeyour dadexercised

wisdom

and good judgment mostof the time. Teas- ing

Dad

forthingsyou wantwill

make him

feelbad.

Your

dadthinks

more

of hisfamily than of an> othergroupof people.

The members

of the family are closest to hisheart.

He

wantstoprovide well for them and give them everythinghe can afford.

He

willingly accepts that obli- gation. But few dads are

made

of money.

Most

of the time theyhave to be careful of their expenditures for costs are astronomically high these days. Luxuriesmust

come

^afterneces- sitiesarepaidfor.

Believe in your dad and accept his decisionsin theknowledgethatthey are just and fair. Use judgment and

com- mon

sense.

And

get thoroughly ac- quainted with him.

You

will find

him

a fellow wellworth knowingintimately.

Dad

isn't just the

man who

pays the

bills, often

comes

in tired andgetsout of sorts at times.

He

is

much more

thanthat.

He

isaswellguy

who

should be thoroughly appreciated.

He

has faults, of course, because everybody does and heis only

human;

but he is really the salt of the earth. So

why

not give

him

allthe breaksheso richly deserves? Looking back

when

you are olderYOU will beglad youdid.

TheNational

FUTURE FARMER

Discoveries in chemistry that help you farm better

Hornfliescanworry

away more

than20'^oof acow'smilk 30-second

rubdownwith DuPont

'"Marlate"methoxychlc)r production.l?ut

now

it'sthehornflies'turn toworry.This keepshornflies offcowsandtheirmilk productionup.

The 30-second rubdown that helps keep milk production up

Take

a

rounded

tablespoonful of

Du Pont "Marlate"

methoxychlor

just asit

comes from

the bag, adry powder.

Rub

itinthehairalong the cow's back,

and

hornflies willsteer clearof that

cow

for

about

three weeks!

Easy,

fast,

convenient.

..This

rubdown

justdidn'thap- pen.

When methoxychlor was

firstdiscovered

by Du

Pont,

it

was

usedasa spray.

But

the searchfortheeasiest

way

to help

you

fight fliescontinued. This research led to the discovery of thehand-dusting

method. Then

exten- sive testing

showed

thatthis

—

the simplest ofall

ways

— was

thebest.

What

could be easier or

more

effective

than hand

dusting? There's

no

waste;it'sfast;itrequires

no

equip-

ment;

and,

most

important,

enough methoxychlor

stays

on

the

cow

to

keep

hornflies off as

much

asthree

weeks

—

yetitleaves

no

residueinthe milk,

when

usedas directed.

Controls forage -crop

insects,

too

. . .

"Marlate"

methoxychlor

isalso vital to

dairymen

as aspray for forage crops. In fact,

more

state agricultural colleges

recommend methoxychlor

forcontrol of

more

forage- April-May. 1961

cro])insects than

any

otherinsecticide. It kills alfalfa weevil larvae, leafhoppers,spittlebugs, alfalfa caterpil- lars

and many

otherpests

which

cutyields

by

as

much

asahalftonjjeracre

and

reduce protein

and

vitamin

A

contentas well.

Important

asitisto

dairymen,

inethoxychlorisalso helijful to fruit

and

vegetable growers

and

for

home

gardeners.

Here

again,it is not only effective against a

wide

range ofinsects,

but

itsresidues are lowintox- icityto peoijle

and

animals. Providing

an

unusual

com-

bination ofuseful properties,

methoxychlor

is

one

ex-

ample

of

Du Pont

discoveries in chemistry that help

you farm

better.

ctilsfullntrlabcltih ings carefully.

BetterThingstorBetterLiving...throughChemistry