Summary

E. H. Crane Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers (1888)

We have gained a good reputation in caring for the dead by using your Preservative, and have had the very best success with it. One lady told us that by our preparing the dead for burial we had taken all the fear and horror from her mind, as they lay as though they were in sleep and at rest, looking really pleasant and lovely even in death.
Source: Gutenberg

E. H. Crane Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers (1888)

Whenever the Preservative is used freely in sick-rooms or throughout the house, where there is a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria, there will be no further spread of those diseases in the family. In this respect the Preservative is invaluable, and the Undertaker who wishes to push its sale on the merits of its value as a disinfectant for sick-rooms, will find it called for in time by nearly every family in his community.
Source: Gutenberg

E. H. Crane Prof. E. H. Crane's manual of instructions to undertakers (1888)

I have already spoken in the highest praise of the Excelsior Preservative, but the half has not been told. The undertaker who places any estimate on the value of his own life, can not afford to be without this all important antidote against the dangerous inoculation of the poison or deadly virus which he is liable to encounter at any moment in handling the dead.
Source: Gutenberg

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