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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 — John Shaqi

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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

We still have some of the Preservative left, as the art of embalming is
not practiced much here with us. We wish to say however, that we
understand the business and every case we have had with your
Preservative has been successful.

                                                     DUNLAP & McGOODWIN.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                         Burlington, Vt., Jan. 11, 1884.

CRANE & ALLEN:

We are well suited with your Preservative, for it has never failed us
when we have used it, and shall feel perfectly safe in recommending it
hereafter as a sure preventative and deodorizer as well as a
preservative.

                                                           M. W. HOSMER.

And again, Dec. 14, 1885:

CRANE & ALLEN:

I have sold out to C. F. Brown and have recommended him to use your
Preservative, as I have all faith in it, and had I continued in the
business I never should change it for anything else. You may count on me
as one that can recommend the Preservative, as it has never gone back on
me.

                                                           M. W. HOSMER.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                           Shawnee, Ohio, Aug. 21, 1885.

CRANE & ALLEN:

Your Preservative is certainly everything that it is recommended to be.
We have used it in cases that were as bad as could be with the most
gratifying results. One case of a lady who died from the effects of
child-birth, and we considered it a very bad case; we used the
Preservative and kept her five days and shipped her to Parkersburg, W.
Va.—weather very warm and rainy. Disinterested parties reported to us
that the body was as natural as life when buried.

                                                       HUDSON & TIPPETT.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                          Seymour, Conn., Aug. 17, 1883.

CRANE & ALLEN:

Please send me ten gallons of Preservative, such as I had before. If as
good as that I can ask nothing better. I like it the best of anything
that I have ever tried.

                                                          E. F. BASSETT.

And again, on Sept. 28, 1885:

CRANE & ALLEN:

The Preservative still continues to give perfect satisfaction in all
cases and I have no wish to change, although I am often urged to try
others claiming to be as good and cheaper; but I prefer yours, as I know
just what we can do with it and always have good success. Have a body
now embalmed with it that was in very bad condition when I took it, and
the friends thought it impossible to keep it, but it is keeping
splendidly.

                                                          E. F. BASSETT.

                  *       *       *       *       *

                                       Liberty Centre, O., Aug. 9, 1887.

CRANE & ALLEN:

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

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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