The sea-fisherman: comprising the chief methods of hook and line fishing in the British and other seas, and remarks on nets, boats, and boatingProfusely illustrated with woodcuts on leads, baited hooks, nets and boats, etc., and detailed descriptions of the same . ide,removing the pressure immediately before turning the body on theside. During the whole of the operations let one person attendsolely to the movements of the head and of the arm placed underit. {The first measure increases the expiration—the second com-mences inspiration^ *#* The result is Respiration or Natural Breathing; and, if
The sea-fisherman: comprising the chief methods of hook and line fishing in the British and other seas, and remarks on nets, boats, and boatingProfusely illustrated with woodcuts on leads, baited hooks, nets and boats, etc., and detailed descriptions of the same . ide,removing the pressure immediately before turning the body on theside. During the whole of the operations let one person attendsolely to the movements of the head and of the arm placed underit. {The first measure increases the expiration—the second com-mences inspiration^ *#* The result is Respiration or Natural Breathing; and, ifnot too late, Life. Whilst the above operations are being proceeded with, dry thehands and feet, and as soon as dry clothing or blankets can be APPENDIX. 289 procured, strip the body, and cover or gradually reclothe it, buttaking care not to interfere with the efforts to restore breathing. III. Should these efforts not prove successful in the course of fromtwo to five minutes, proceed to imitate breathing by Dr. Silvestersmethod, as follows :— Place the patient on the back on a flat surface, inclined a littleupwards from the feet; raise and support the head and shoulderson a small firm cushion or folded article of dress placed under Fig. 95.—Expiration. The foregoing two illustrations show the position of the body during the employ-ment of Dr. Marshall Halls method of inducing Respiration. Draw forward the patients tongue, and keep it projected beyondthe lips : an elastic band over the tongue and under the chin willanswer this purpose, or a piece of string or tape may be tied roundthem, or by raising the lower jaw the teeth may be made to retainthe tongue in that position. Remove all tight clothing from aboutthe neck and chest, especially the braces. To Imitate the Movements of ^-Standmg at thepatients head, grasp the arms just above the elbows, and draw thearms gently and steadily upwards above the head, and keep themstretched upwards for
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfishing, bookyear1884
