] inspected s*augn c» jui

inspected s*augn c» jui ending November 17th was 20% lower than the prr iou* year 12% ^ lower than the pn ceding week ! BROILERS Broiler prices sioulld hold the strength they’ve pi deed up irt the past couple of wee :s. Prices in general have strengeh- , enrd 2c in Virginis North Carolina and Georgia. lAt jthe end of last week, the Valle f price was 16c -17c: Richmond. 17V*; Delmarva. 17c - 18c: Gorgia. 15V» to 17V» and North Carolina ljcThe sttnVhe” is Rightly dmvn from previous week f ana Will keep on decreasing slowl/ thf rember. | EGG? Eggs are ant to ho d at rh'»: week .Production upswing right now. ther1 is likrlv to str ke almost anv t’fnel. A good stro tg demand at this time of the vesr helps, too. ii gh: DePrices in Virginii were mostly steady in Grade A I arge last week, with Richmond at Hartisonburg. 44c 44c to 46c. Mediu ms were lc to 2c lower at 30c it steady is on | the but cold wea44c a dozen; Roanoke the ivesto and hers and will help state. Nearly 14.000 ... poultry inventory cards will be left in rural mail boxjes throughout Virginia this week. When filled^out In far returned, these cats v... . .. Henry H. Taylor, ? atisrician for the Cooperative C •< ? Reporting Service, determine ho v mi stock and poultry arc farms. Every farmer Wlo is urgied to fill it oi as possible and retut n “The more repors more reliable our she,” Mr. Taylor poi tied out. , r He also expressei appreciation to the U. S. Post Oi fi and star mail carrier i operation in makinf: gets a card ls accurately it promptly. „ we get, the

a|imat^s will survey, “with their help, to get'an accurate livestock and poultry said, j This survey is the state rind national livestock and poultry of the first of the cattle, calves, hogs, milk cows, mules, turkeys. :e and rural or their cothis annual We are able re pf out! IdingS,” he* ve; r, _ for die itories of farms as It includes :hiep, horses.! rhickensj and