As soon as the body is removed from the water, press the chest suddenly and forcible downward and backward and instantly discontinue the pressure. Repeat this without intermission until a pair of bellows can be procured. When obtained, introduce the nozzle well upon the tongue, surround the mouth with a handkerchief or towel and close it. Direct a bystander to press firmly on the projecting part of the throat, called Adam's apple, and use the bellows gently and regularly, and each time the lungs are inflated with the bellows press upon the chest to expel the air from the lungs to imitate natural breathing. Continue this an hour at least, until signs of natural breathing come on. Wrap the body in warm blankets, and place it near the fire, and do everything to preserve the natural warmth as well as to impart artificial heat if possible. Avoid all friction until respiration is in some degree established. It is best to send for medical aid immediately.