GRAVEL

present in the urine when pa ed demands treatment, but if only present when the urine cools, and if it di olves again on warming, the symptom is not eerious. A cayenne pepper-like deposit of uric acid is often pa ed in gout. Phosphates may be pa ed and make the uri no milky, a condition often popularly confused with spermatorrhws. Oxalates are ae present at times as ane in the urine. For these symptoms medical advice should be zought, or stone in the bladder or kidney may result. GRAVES’ [s. 371]