Generally, to produce prepared micro-slides you need to the BERLESE mounting medium. This is a highly concentrated solution of chloral hydrate and gum Arabic in water, which penetrates in a short time into the objects and dissolves the soft tissues, making the object transparent. Therefore, the objects become completely opaque at least for some days. But the BERLESE mounting medium is suitable only for small worms, insects, arachnids, and other small animals with a more or less stable cuticle.
Berlese is good for making quick slides as it is miscible with water, and the optics are good to seeing fine details using bright-field microscopy; so it has a lot going for it as a mountant. Sadly it is not of archival quality and your slides will not be permanent. Depending on the number of slides to be made, one option would be to use Berlese for the bulk of your samples, and something permanent (Canada Balsam or Euparal) for a small selection of reference slides that will be kept.
I can see your question is old, but hopefully this info is still useful.