Discontinue medication 48 hours before slaughter.

Improves growth rate and feed efficiency of fattening beef animals.

At the rate of 2 - 1 2 milligrams per head per day.

Drug elevates the metabolic rate of the cow. Fed to dairy cattle to increase milk production and butterfat percentage.

1 to 1 - 1 2 grams per 100 pounds of body weight.

Cows receiving drug may not be officially tested under breed registry testing programs.

Bacterial and fungal enzymes. (These enzyme preparations appear on today's feed tags as fermentation extracts of Bacillus subtilis, Apergillus orzae, Niger, and Flavus.)

Improves utilization of low moisture corn (less than 14%).

Greatest benefits have been associated with feeding low moisture corn in beef feeding programs. Several firms are merchandising enzyme preparation through feed manufacturers.

Effectively controls cattle grubs which damage hides and can reduce gains.

Drug is added to either a protein or mineral supplement for a period of 7 or 14 days. Follow manufacturer's recommendation carefully.

Do not feed to dairy cows and do not feed within 60 days of slaughter.

Aids in preventing foamy bloat.

For prevention of foamy bloat, feed at a rate of 0.5 to 2 milligrams per head per day in mineral or salt or feed. For treatment of bloat, drug is fed at a higher level.

Reduces losses from stomach, hookworm, and nodular worms by interfering with reproduction of the female worm by reducing the number of eggs laid and essentially rendering all laid eggs sterile. Also, aids in the control of horn flies by preventing them from hatching in the droppings.