  The fields generated by ``quarks'' in the adjoint representation of SU(2)
color are analyzed in the scaling region of the four-dimensional lattice
theory. Evidence of vacuum screening of adjoint quarks is obtained from a
comparison of quark-antiquark ($Q \bar Q$) flux-tubes for quarks in the adjoint
(``isospin'' $j=1$) and fundamental ($j=1/2$) representations. The component
${\cal E}_j$ of the color-electric field strength in the direction parallel to
the $Q \bar Q$ axis is calculated. Near the quarks the ratio of fields ${\cal
E}_{j=1} / {\cal E}_{j=1/2}$ approaches the value 8/3, which is equal to the
ratio of SU(2) Casimirs. In between the quarks, the ratio falls well below 8/3
at large $R$. ${\cal E}_j$ also falls off rapidly as a function of distance
$x_\perp$ perpendicular to the $Q \bar Q$ axis. However, the ratio ${\cal
E}_{j=1} / {\cal E}_{j=1/2}$ depends very weakly on $x_\perp$. The flux-tubes
in the two representations thus appear to have very similar cross-sections.
This result could imply that the QCD vacuum is dual to a type I superconductor.
