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Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers : $b With full and complete instructions in the best methods for preserving the dead, including minute directions for arterial injectionCrane, Elliott H.

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Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers : $b With full and complete instructions in the best methods for preserving the dead, including minute directions for arterial injection

Name: Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers : $b With full and complete instructions in the best methods for preserving the dead, including minute directions for arterial injection
Author: Crane, Elliott H.

Crane, Elliott H.

Embalming; Undertakers and undertaking

I have not had occasion to open the last pkge. of the Preservative, as
there is but little embalming to do here just now, unless I should
attempt to preserve the earth, which I think your Preservative would do.

                                                           GEO. DECKMAN.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                        Binghamton, N. Y., June 5, 1884.

CRANE & ALLEN:

I have sold out my business to D. G. Mulford & Co., and have urged them
to use your Preservative as being the best there is. They think it is
rather expensive, but I tell them that it is cheaper than any,
considering the work it will do. You write them, and I think they will
try it.

                                                            J. S. FREAR.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                         Bonaparte, Iowa, Dec. 14, 1885.

CRANE & ALLEN:

I have been using your Preservative for some time, and prefer it to any
other kind of Embalming Fluid. It gives perfect satisfaction.

                                                         GEO. A. DEMPLE.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                           Morris, Ills., June 20, 1885.

CRANE & ALLEN:

We have been trying other kinds of “Fluid” lately, but find your
Preservative to be the best. We have thoroughly demonstrated that the
Preservative will give better satisfaction in all cases than any kind
yet made.

                                                             DAVIS BROS.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                          Mt. Vernon, O., Aug. 27, 1886.

CRANE & ALLEN:

We have decided never to use any “Fluid” but yours. It is the best we
ever saw. About a month ago we gave it a good test, and kept a man who
died very sudden—weighed 225 lbs. We kept him five days in his parlor,
and he looked better than he did the day he died. We then placed him in
the vault and ten days afterwards we took his wife and family to see
him, and he looked as well as ever. It was the largest funeral we have
had in 20 years, in this city. We now know just what to count upon to
keep a corpse, and that is Crane & Allen’s Preservative.

                                                  J. H. McCORMICK & SON.

And again, Jan. 4, 1888:

CRANE & ALLEN:

We enter the New Year without any of your Preservative, and as we feel
as though we could not prosper in our business without it, please send
us ten gallons. We have a little cheap stuff that was forced upon us,
which we might get along with if it keeps cold, but you may send us ten
gallons of the Preservative.

                                                  J. H. McCORMICK & SON.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                          Northfield, Vt., Feb. 6, 1884.

CRANE & ALLEN:

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Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers : $b With full and complete instructions in the best methods for preserving the dead, including minute directions for arterial injection

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