J. Anim Sci.
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J. Anim Sci. 1956. 15:570-574.
© 1956 American Society of Animal Science

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Urea and Stilbestrol for Fattening Lambs1,2,

Merle R. Light, W. E. Dinusson, R. M. Richard3 and D. W. Bolin

North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, Fargo

Abstract

Results from a factorial experiment involving 72 Columbia-type lambs on two different protein supplements and four levels of stilbestrol are presented. Soybean oil meal was a significantly better protein supplement than urea when urea (42% N) was fed at the rate of three % of the concentrate mixture with poor quality non-legume hay (urea furnished 41% of the nitrogen in the ration). Feeding stilbestrol produced significantly greater gains on both types of nitrogen. There were no significant differences in carcass grades or yields as a result of stilbestrol treatment. No death loss nor observable deleterious effects were attributable to the stilbestrol.


Footnotes

1 The authors gratefully acknowledge the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation for the urea and Eli Lilly Corporation for the stilbestrol used in this trial. Thanks are due to Dr. David Goslee for the statistical analysis.

2 Published with permission of the Director.

3 Now at the University of Arizona, Tuscon.







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Copyright © 1956 by the American Society of Animal Science.