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Wish to share this wonderful ebook - The Richest Man in Babylon with you.
It is written by George S. Clason

Read the Foreword of the book:
Our prosperity as a nation depends upon the personal financial prosperity of each of us as
individuals.

This book deals with the personal successes of each of us. Success means accomplishments as the
result of our own efforts and abilities. Proper preparation is the key to our success. Our acts
can be no wiser than our thoughts. Our thinking can be no wiser than our understanding.

This book of cures for lean purses has been termed a guide to financial understanding.
That, indeed, is its purpose: to offer those who are ambitious for financial success an
insight which will aid them to acquire money, to keep money and to make their surpluses earn more money.

In the pages which follow, we are taken back to Babylon, the cradle in which was nurtured the
basic principles of finance now recognized and used the world over.
To new readers the author is happy to extend the wish that its pages may contain for them the same
inspiration for growing bank accounts, greater financial successes and the solution of difficult
personal financial problems so enthusiastically reported by readers from coast to coast.

To the business executives who have distributed these tales in such generous quantities to friends,
relatives, employees and associates, the author takes this opportunity to express his gratitude. No
endorsement could be higher than that of practical men who appreciate its teachings because they,
themselves, have worked up to important successes by applying the very principles it advocates.

Babylon became the wealthiest city of the ancient world because its citizens were the richest
people of their time. They appreciated the value of money. They practiced sound financial principles
in acquiring money, keeping money and making their money earn more money. They provided for
themselves what we all desire . . . incomes for the future.


Table of Contents:
About the author .....................3
Foreword.    .............................5
An Historical Sketch of Babylon .......6
The Man Who Desired Gold .............9
The Richest Man in Babylon ...........12
Seven Cures For a Lean Purse.......17
THE FIRST CURE  .. ........................18
Start thy purse to fattening  .........18
THE SECOND CURE  ......................19
Control thy expenditures ..............19
THE THIRD CURE     .......................20
Make thy gold multiply   ................20
THE FOURTH CURE  .......................21
Guard thy treasures from loss.........21
THE FIFTH CURE........................22
Make of thy dwelling a profitable investment ..22
THE SIXTH CURE.........................23
Insure a future income ................23
THE SEVENTH CURE.......................24
Increase thy ability to earn ..........24
Meet the Goddess of Good Luck .........26
The Five Laws of Gold .................32
THE FIVE LAWS OF GOLD .................34
The First Law of Gold .................36
The Second Law of Gold ................36
The Third Law of Gold .................36
The Fourth Law of Gold ................37
The Fifth Law of Gold .................37
The Gold Lender of Babylon ............38
The Walls of Babylon...................44
The Camel Trader of Babylon ...........46
The Clay Tablets From Babylon .........51
Tablet No. I ..........................52
Tablet No. II .........................52
Tablet No. III ........................53
Tablet No. IV .........................53
Tablet No. V ..........................54
The Luckiest Man in Babylon ...........58



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Source-http://uk.health.lifestyle.yahoo.net/First-aid-resuscitation.htm

Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is one life-saving technique everyone should know how to perform.

In the UK, around 30,000 people each year have a cardiac arrest, but only one in three are given CPR by someone nearby, according to the Resuscitation Council. Yet CPR can double a person's chances of survival.

It keeps vital blood and oxygen circulating round the body if someone has stopped breathing until the emergency services arrive, and can make the difference between life and death.

It consists of a combination of chest compressions and rescue breaths.

To mark World First Aid Day 2011 on September 12th, we've compiled a brief guide to CPR.

CPR on adults
If you are alone and discover someone who is unconscious and appears to have stopped breathing, check the airway is open and clear.

•Tilt back their head and lift the chin
•Look at the chest to check if it is rising or falling
•Listen and feel for any signs of breathing
If the person is not breathing, call for an ambulance before starting CPR.

If someone else is nearby, get them to call the emergency services while you begin CPR.

Chest compressions
•Place the heel of one hand on the centre of the chest and place the other hand on top
•Keeping your arms straight, push down on the chest with the heel of your hand. You should push down by 4-5cm
•Keep your hands in place, release the pressure, and allow the chest to rise
•You should try to do one to two chest compressions a second
•Do this 30 times at a steady rate, then administer two rescue breaths
Rescue breaths
•Make sure the airway is open and clear. Place a hand on their forehead, gently tilt the head back, and lift
•Pinch the person's nose
•Place your mouth over theirs
•Blow into the person's mouth; you should see the chest rise
•Repeat once more. As you take another breath you should see the person's chest fall
If you can't bring yourself to administer rescue breaths, then give chest compressions only.

Continue with CPR until the emergency services arrive, or someone else can take over from you.

A recent study published in The Lancet suggested that chest compressions without rescue breaths slightly improved the survival of patients.

Both the British Red Cross and St John Ambulance advise doing both, or just chest compressions alone if the bystander does not feel confident or comfortable performing rescue breaths. Just don't do nothing!

Children and babies
For a child aged between one and puberty, chest compressions should be carried out using one hand.

For babies under the age of one, chest compressions should be carried out using two fingers. Both the nose and mouth should be covered with the mouth of the person performing CPR.

Source-http://uk.health.lifestyle.yahoo.net/First-aid-resuscitation.htm