Have you ever received a blow job from a man with no teeth. Well, I have and I'm here to tell you, gum jobs are possibly the best blow jobs you will ever receive.
I got addicted to blow jobs while attending Iowa State University in the 1950s. I grew up on a farm and went to Iowa State in pursuit of an Agriculture Degree.
There were many farm boys like me attending Iowa State, also pursing AG Degrees.
I was one of the lucky ones that had scored a full scholarship from the FFA. The FFA is a student organization for those interested in agriculture and leadership. It is one of the three components of agricultural education. The official name of the organization is the National FFA Organization. The letters "FFA" stand for Future Farmers of America.
However, there were many students that were from poor farms and not as lucky as me. Some supplemented their cash reserves by doing various jobs. One guy in my dorm cut hair, another did washings, but the one with the most unique job, sucked cocks. I got my first blow job from him, and I was immediately hooked.
The cocksucker did not charge exorbitant fees, but I got into getting my cock sucked so much, it got expensive for me. Even though I was on full scholarship, I did not have a lot of spare cash.
I began cruising the Gay areas of Ames, Iowa looking for free blow jobs. I found several older men that loved sucking young college students with big stiff cocks.
My favorite was a guy in his 60s named Harley, that would remove his dentures and give me a gum job. I always had my best orgasms with Harley and gave him my biggest loads. I don't know who was the happiest, me or Harley.
The four years of school blew by. I graduated with honors, and received my degree in agriculture in 1954. Since I had no intention of becoming a Farmer, I applied for a job with the Agriculture Department of the Federal Government.
Lucky for me the government had started the Soil Bank program, and were hiring people to administer it. I got my appointment as an AG Agent September 4, 1954.
The Soil Bank program paid farmers to set aside acreage for non-use. In other words, farmers were paid to not farm land, as a price support program. By not flooding the market with produce, the price of produce was stabilized, helping both farmer and consumer.
My job was to enroll farmers in the program, ensure the land was not in production, and that the land was kept mowed. I worked out of an AG Dept. office in Ames Iowa, but my farm area was western Iowa and eastern Nebraska.