=Treatment.=—Absolute rest in all cases is necessary, the patient remaining as quiet as possible. Food, in severe cases, should not be given for ten or twelve hours. The bed-pan should be used in caring for the evacuations. Correction of the lesions along the spinal region, chiefly of the lower dorsal and lumbar regions, that are impeding the innervation to the intestines, should be attended to at once. This treatment tends to relieve any hyperemic condition of the intestinal mucosa and influences the whole vasomotor area of the mesentery. Direct treatment of the abdomen in a few cases is of great value to relieve obstructed and contracted vessels in the mesentery, but in certain pathological conditions, e. g., typhoid fever, leave the abdomen alone. Treatment (inhibition) along the spinal column from the sixth dorsal to the coccyx is helpful in all cases to quiet the peristalsis of the intestines. In severe cases cold drinks, eating of ice and an ice pack to the abdomen are of aid. In a few instances surgical measures will be necessary. Hematuria =Osteopathic Etiology.=—Congestion and acute inflammation of the kidneys, exacerbations of pyelitis, renal calculi, chronic nephritis, traumatism, tuberculosis, etc.; affections of the urinary tract, as calculi or lacerations of the ureter; calculi, cystitis, ulcerations, etc., of the bladder; calculi, gonorrhoea, parasites, etc., of the urethra; general diseases, chiefly the acute specific fevers and blood diseases; blows, wounds and traumatic influences, external to the kidneys; lesions of the renal splanchnics. =Diagnosis= of the locality of the hemorrhage in the urinary tract: In hemorrhage from the =kidney= the blood is thoroughly mixed with the urine, giving a uniform color. Blood casts and leucocytes are present. In hemorrhage from the =ureters= the blood is usually molded in clots which conform to the shape of the ureter. The clots appear like small dark worms. In hemorrhage from the =bladder= the blood is not thoroughly mixed with the urine and large clots form upon standing. In hemorrhage from the =urethra= the blood often discharges without micturition. When urine is passed the blood precedes the passage of urine. =Treatment.=—Rest is essential. A correction of the lesions to the renal splanchnics is necessary to control the congestion and inflammation of the kidneys. When the ureters, bladder or urethra is involved, attention must be given to the condition of the spinal column below the renal splanchnics. In all cases the inhibitory treatment to the lower spinal column and ice to the loins are of value. If surgery is indicated, do not delay operation. Uterine Hemorrhage Most of the causes of uterine hemorrhage come under the subject of obstetrics; others under menorrhagia and metrorrhagia. Such will be found in obstetrical and gynecological works.