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National FUTURE FARMER ^^CQgrosSoS^pftaniWo aD^§ ]* i U i \(B (1^ \. / N.^ / ^ K^***^" Mr..f^ RONALD BISCHOFF Sees A Bright Future In Agriculture The National FFACrop Production Prof iciency Award program winner from Marshall, Michigan, looks ahead to a bright future in agriculture. For himself and the thousands of other FFA members. We do too! The key to future farm production Is in your hands. And they are capable hands, indeed. We are proud to be asso- ciated with the Future Farmers of America, as sponsor of the Crop Production Proficiency Award program. We look forward to sharing a bright future with all FFA members. THE PRODUCERS OF FUNK'S G-HYBRIDS Funk's IS a Brand Name; Numbers Identify Varieties. FUNK SEEDS INTERNATIONAL International Headquarters, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 The limitation of warrantv and remedy on the tag attached to each bag of Funk's G-Hybrid sold is a part of the terms of sale thereof. The West couldve been won sooner with Ithaca's 72 Saddlegurfaccuracy It'll put 5 shots into a group the size of a quarter at 50 meters. If the Model 72 you buy won't shoot a grouping like that, send it back to us. We'll make it that accurate or replace it. It has faster, slicker lever action than any rifle a posse ever carried. So liquid smooth you can empty the 14-shot magazine at a target without taking this rifle from your shoulder Saddleg\jn action parts and barrel are fine ordnance grade steel, precision machined. Rifling gets special attention to preserve this gun's record of accuracy. Receiver is grooved for low-proffle scope mounting. Front sight is hooded, rear sight adjustable. Stock and forend are select American walnut Trigger let-off is as crisp as much more expensive rifles, and probably far better tiian any rifle stuck into saddle scabbards of the old West And \he price is less flian most .22 rifles that today claim the ancestral honor Weight: 5y2 lbs. Chambered for .22 long rifle cartridges only. Model 72 Saddlegun, less than $115; w\h 4X Ifliacagun Scope packed in carton, less than $130. Model 72 Saddlegun .22 Magnum, less than $135. Write for our 40-page color catalog of guns and accessories. Ithaca Gun Co., Inc., Ithaca, New York 14850 ithacagun A GENERAL RECREATION. INC. COMPANY — The National A Word With The Editor- Future Farmer Will Earl Butz's Dream for American O-nrd ao.! PuM..h.-.l b. lh<-»ulurr ^.^m^r.ofA^n^rlf• Agriculture Come True? Volume 23 Number 6 August-September, 1975 It was my pleasure to travel with Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz on a trip to South America, June 17-25. We made one stop in Venezuela and three stops in Brazil. During this time, I had the opportunity to develop -&- a better understanding of the Secretary's dream (or plan) for American MAGAZINE STAFF agriculture. Will it come true? Editor, Wilson W. Carncs; Associate Editors, If it does, will John M. Pilzer, Gary W. Bye; Editorial Assistants, farmers have complete freedom to produce without gov- Jo Col ley, Barbara Chester; Circulation Assist- ernment controls. Farmers will receive a "profit" earned in the market ants, Adriana Slacg. Dorothy Hacker; Adver- tising Manager, Glenn D. Lueilke; Regional place and not through government subsidy. The American consumer will Advertising Managers, Duane G. Leach, RicharJ the prices A. Alright; Advertising Assistant, Laurie Welch. enjoy cheapest food because farmers will be producing at full production efficiency. will have NATIONAL OFFICERS and maximum And we an excess of many yational President. Alpha Trlvette. Route 2. Box farm commodities to share with our neighbors throughout the world 84-F, LadyBmilh. Virginia 22501; National Sec- retary, Scott iNIcKain, Route 2. CrolherBviUe, through exports and thereby make a major contribution to world peace Presidents, Gerrit Indiana 47229; National Vice and at the same time help keep the United States healthy economically DeBruin, Route 2. Monroe, Wisconsin 53566; Gary Kclley, 243 Walters Street, Ripley, West with a favorable balance of trade. Virginia 25271; Peter Giacomini. RFD, Box 56. Ferndale. California 95536; Bart Brasheare, Box If it doesn't work, as the Secretary himself admits, the alternative is 195. Alex. Oklahoma 73002. some type of government support with some type of controls. BOARD OF DIRECTORS It would seem that this is the year of decision—when we are engaged Chairman of the Board of Directors, National Advisor H. N. Hunsicker; Members of the Board, in a great experiment regarding agriculture in the United States. Can we John U'. Bunlen. Robert Crawley, H. E. Edwards, Don Erick3()n. John W. Lacey, Glenn find satisfactory markets for the bumper crops now being produced at W. Lewis. Art Nelson, Byron F. Rawls. prices profitable to the farmer? NATIONAL STAFF In some ways this is the most exciting year for agriculture that I Executive Secretary, William Paul Cray: National Treasurer, J. M. Campbell; Administrative Direc- can remember in my lifetime and surely must be for you. Certainly the tor, Edward Hawkins; Associate Executive Sec- J. outcome will determine the kind of farm policy that will exist in the retary, Coleman Harris; Manager of International Programs, Lennie Carnage; FFA Program Special- United States for many years. ist (Awards } , Robert Secfeldt ; FFA Program Specialist (Contests), Ted Amick; Director of In- No one has a bigger stake in this than you—the members of FFA formation, Daniel Reuwee ; ; Acting Manager of because your future in agriculture will be vitally affected by what takes FFA Supply Service, Harry J. .Andrews; Admin- istrative Secretary of FFA Alumni Association, place this year on the farms and in the market place. You will want to Jay Benham. follow developments carefully throughout the remainder of this year. ADVERTISING OFFICES The Snlional FITLUF. FARMEK P.O. nos 15130 Alexandria. Vlrclnla 22309 703-360-3600 Whaley -Simpson Company 6430 Sun«et Boulcvnrd. Suite 910 Lo» Anjtclcs. Callfomlo 00023 213-163-7157 5S0 Wajhlnirton Street San Franelico, CaliromlQ 94111 415-781 -assa .xi<»« In This Issue Dr. W. T. Spanton 5 Western Wear 43 TO CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS Bicentennial Briefs 44 OR ORDER A SUBSCRIPTION Cash In On Interest 15 Please use this form. Garden Program 46 NVATA President Honored . -.16 Cajun Cowboys 18 Western Touch ^ Name (please print) Rodeo Photo Page 20 In Every Issue Address (new, If for change of address) Horse Care 25 Good Looking Ahead 6 with the Secretary 26 Going News in Brief 9 City State Zip 1984 World of Farming 28 From the Mailbag 10 TO SUBSCRIBE: Story of the Cowboy Boot 34 Chapter Scoop 40 check the term below and fill in WE MUST More Than a Hobby 38 FFA in Action 48 your name and HAVE YOUR address above. 54 OLD ADDRESS Dream Come True 42 The Joke Page FOR ADDRESS D 3 years $3 CHANGE OR The Cover OTHER D 2 years $2 INQUIRY. FFA chapter president Joe Regan from active adult leader in rodeo program. ATTACH LABEL Sulphur, Louisiana, talks over rodeo The Sulphur Chapter will host the Na- D 1 year $1 i^HERE OR tional High School Rodeo Champion- ' one of Jv^RlTE OLD preparations with Mark Kinney, Foreign subscriptions, chapter's best cowboys and Kent Le ships in 1976. (See story Page 18.) 50c a year extra ADDRESS IN add Cover photo by Gary Bye for posta '. MARGIN AND Doux, former chapter president and SEND TO US. old and new addresses to Circulation Department, The K CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send both ATTACH Ch FARMER, P.O. Box 16180. Alexandria, Virginia 22809. AND MAIL TO National FUTURE Address all correspondence to: The National FUTURE FARMER. P.O. The National CORRESPONDENCE: Box 15130. Alexandria, Virginia 22809. Offices are located at the National FFA Center at 6630 Mount FUTURE FARMER 22309. If moving, list Vernon Highway, Alexandria, Virginia at P.O. Box 15130 The National FUTURE FARMER is published bimonthly by the Future Farmers of America T;w address Alexandria, Alexandria, 5630 Mount Vernon Highway, Alexandria, Virginia 22309. Second class postage paid at abi-ve. Virginia, and at additional mailing offices. Copyright 1975 by the Future Farmers of America. Virginia 22309 Single subscription, $1.00 per year in U.S. and possessions. Single copies 20«. Foreign subscrip- tions, $1.00 plus 60< extra for postage. The National FUTURE FARMER Dr. W. T. Spanton, 1891-1975 64T RESPECT highly the work you tion of his service to that organization. J. are doing but I wouldn't trade In 1931 he received the Honorary jobs with you. I love so much working American Farmer degree from the with the farm youth of America." FFA. In 1959 he received the Distin- This is the way Dr. W. T. Spanton guished Service award from the Ameri- once described the job of being Na- can Agricultural Editors' Association tional FFA Advisor to the president of for his contribution to American agri- a major corporation as they walked culture. He was also a member of the down a street in Kansas City, Missouri. Alpha Zeta agriculture honorary fra- And for 20 years he held that position ternity, the National Grange, and the —longer than any other person. Masons (Knight Templar). He received On May 16, Dr. Spanton died at age the Distinguished Service award from 84, after a long illness, in Fairview the Ohio State University and the Phil- Southdale Hospital in Minneapolis. His adelphia Agricultural award by the career in agricultural education spanned Philadelphia Society for promoting ag- 46 years during which he was involved riculture in 1962. in founding of the Future Farmers of Quietly Dr. Spanton maintained his America and served as the organiza- station by the FFA's "time honored tion's national advisor from 1941 to emblem of knowledge and wisdom." 1961.
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