title: First Aid, Survival, and CPR: Home and Field Pocket Guide
author:  Shirley A. Jones 
description: <span>Clear, succinct information, sensible design, and strongly organized information combine to make this field guide an invaluable aid to travelers and outdoor recreationists.Eighttabbed sections includesafety, CPR, medical emergencies, injuries, the environment, poison, disaster, and survival.</span><span>The well-chosen physical designincludes waterproof pages that are easy to write on with markers, which will allow users to make notes and carry the guide into a variety of different environments. </span><span><strong>A copy of Jones' safety guide should have a place of honor in every vehicle and camping kit.</strong></span><br /> <br /><i><span>Kirkus Reviews</span></i><br /><br />
zlib_text: AN ALMOST PERFECT MURDER
  “Paramedics. Is this an emergency?” George Reade asked.
  “Hello. Yes, this is an emergency,” the male resident of the house, forty-
  two-year-old Chaz Higgs, calmly replied.
  “What’s the address?” Reade asked.
  Higgs answered, “It’s in the Meadows housing development.
  Something’s wrong with my wife. She’s not breathing. I don’t know what
  happened to her.”
  “She’s not breathing at all?”
  “No. Not breathing at all. I’m a critical care nurse and I’ve already
  started doing CPR, but I need some help,” Higgs replied.
  Having dealt with thousands of emergency telephone calls in his five
  years in the business, Reade knew that characteristically there would be
  breaks or pauses in the telephone communication between the caller and the
  911 operator when a caller was actually giving CPR to the stricken person
  who’s awaiting help. The caller typically wouldn’t be able to talk with the
  911 operator between giving chest compressions and giving breaths, which
  appeared to be absent in