URINATION
The baby may pass very little urine during the first day or two of his life, but if the warm, boiled water is administered regularly, the urine will soon become more abundant.
As the child nears two years of age, if put to bed at six p. m. he should be taken up at ten or eleven to urinate.
In older children, bed wetting is often corrected by serving the last meal not later than four p. m. and not allowing any liquids after that hour.
The physician should be consulted in all instances where the habit of bed wetting extends beyond three years. The subject will be treated more fully in a later chapter.