davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

feet OF gas in the X. Dyer No in
the northwest corner Of the north
east of the northeast OF 10-4-7 at
1880 feet.
Mascho and owen No on the
George Wade farm in the southwest
corner of the southeast Of the north
east OF the southwest of S-4-7 is a
location.
Mascho Smith and Lee No. on
the Julia Reed farm in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south
west of S4-7 is drilling at 6S5 feet.
ALLEN Ada Petroleum
company No ! on the Davis farm in
tho southwest corner OF the north
east OF 33-5n-9e is a location
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is shut down at $3.50 feet on the
Starritt farm in the southeast cor
hor Of the southwest Of the north
east of 31-5n-Se.
The Daokla oil company ls drill
ing az 1850 feet on the Sallie Ford
farm in the southwest corner OF the
northeast Of lG-2n-6e.
OSACE-Foster & Norwood are
drilling at 1926 feet on their No. 4
in the northwest corner OF the
southwest Of the northwest of "a
2o-0.
ne ~" T., ,.,o cnntoy - 80
sihR up 40. IN ..,u ,, 80, W w w
norm lIhe G' on . oo ,,'' ~ VI NV
SOUL ,,,, "rSt VI 81 h,u ia,
ne MinU,'" ~ Sp,"risnS r,ta, .,"o oa'.,,ar ~
Wy ~ ~, so,,L,ynst ~ Tho nnrtbwcst ~
oL ''ie suu',, s,,,nas, ~ On oo9
'"g nv, tI''aa, .,hr,as, oorror -, .ho
IN lne 'lI' Io 81 ~ por,a ~
~, ~, y" - A.. ,t,, 49,, sa,
u"' va ''''''""'' ''
w oz.. ,,o,,ra, c,s corn,o>,,.
l"e 80 t,i., =. g.. Nn ~, 10
mas a ,',,'. onrnor ~ tbo ror,hoas, ~
,io. .,a .. "r,boast of S-29-Iq
'i'n ,,, h'' a'.u"'' oo,,,,,o,,,, NJ n ,ho
t,e -. - ,ho ,,,rthaas, 20
s%u'i.eusi s,u .',t ,,os, ~ 500 ,s 5o.
,4Ie no. ."ro, 80" Wal, a. s2o Zoo,
'", M, 81 ,,ao,aiio pctrolorr, co,,,no,,,
hanaonod ~ its No "a In ,bo cn,y
.,ss % ,bo y,est haIf of tho v,as, b,if
~ W ,,,poos, Wv. ~ 9--o9-1o ~ ,Eqf
mt r,,,s nj, cop,norv ahot Is No
-, ~ sontboost corpor ~ tba
I.,,a, ~ ,bo southeoet or tho
nor.,ieast 20 a19oIo anH =, is cod @
SSo&I harrois ~ total dantb ~,
,oa o,e !" soot ot''
80 IT. T1so, hos oE-b,r-o, ver, q,
o.. re soot t'", ", '' &c M g in tba north,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The showing of gas, estimated al
/ baIf million feet, in the well Of the,
fuer Creek oil & Gas Co. in 1920
Lw was only one Of the numerous
Iockets being encountered by drill
|rc wells in the western country and
|, Is drilling below the showing for
Epcpcr sands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
ca,d Ono South of Kicfcr.

Tho I.amberton and oIheTs Wei
Il, the northwest corner of the
rar,heast Of the southwest of 81
,--ig has been drilled in sand found
Ir,m zoos to 2,01S feet and is good
,,r % barrels natural. 1t will be
,hot This well lies east of the wells
IN 17-11 and will probably lead up
10 additional drilling in that vicin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Oil and Gas News
---.llrrn rRoM pREcEpING PA0E
n.,g,o,s wildcat Drilled In.

rho prairie oil & Gas Co. has
MA im in It's well in S-16-9 and it
|ir1mS' na and from 2,7O6 to 2,722 feet.
'ae drilled to a total, depth OF q
4 ,s Seet and the hole filled up LOO
Soot With oil. IT is estimated at so
h arreIs as ii stands. This well Is
/, ,Iles from production and means
|,"ch to the town OF Bristow, as 1t
|rohably opens up a new pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
alder all the time,

raider all the time,
There are many perIious positions
round the GothH, whose two gunners
can fire in almost any direction.
only highly skillful handling of the
attacking machine enables the pilot
to maintaia a place in which he can
continue the fight until he hits the
raider in vital spot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
prairIc. Minus Well Drilled Deeper.

The Prairie has drilled its well on
he A. Minus farm in the northeast
Former Of 2S-14-s, 3 feet deeper and
LrIled IL into water 1t will not
make a well unless something deep
|r ie found. Top of the sand was
|ound at 3 267 feet and the depth is
1 ora feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

mas Duilt a rig Tor NO. on the W.
o. BetZ farm in the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest OF the south
west of the southeast of 20-2S-le,
The Junction OH company has
1900 600 feet of gas In sand from
2,605 to 2.62O feet on the James
HCbaugh No in the southwest cor
ner Of 30-29-1e.
NORTH OF OKMULGEE-E r,
Black has n new rig up on the s,
Ragen farm in the center of the
south line OF the southwest of the
southeast Of 24-14-13. II Is for No.
on the farm.
NNTURA-F. T.. Storm drilled
into water on his Edna Kelly No
IN the northeast corner Of the north
east OF 21-l5-13 which drowned out
the milliono and a half gas and II
will be abandoned at 2,103 feet.
OUTON-The Obsidlan oil FIX
change has rig up and tools In for
No. on the b. Wilson farm In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
Of the southwest OF the southwest
Of 3-lS-7
The White Panther oil company
has rig up for II. Wilson No in
>the southwest corner Of the north
east Of the southwest of 3-19-7.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. 3 on the S, w. Dicks farm in
the center Of the south line OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 81
1871, IS being drilled TO the Tucker
sand.
-
CoIrNCu, ItuI--Jack Nc
Cutchan has n 35-barreI well at
1856 feet In his No. + on the c.
Jackson farm in the center Of the
yos' line Of the northwest Of s.
1916
-
~ r, ~ u,,o,i on
M rNnn ~ ". nap man tarn,
Vo'. pa's -N"' s' ,b ,,' or,,, i,,o ~
W. "a .,,' ha,5oroI a.
q n, - u'' "''"
-'oi' iee'
l, nj. r,.-,- ,,a..,or
no, NJ ~, ~ w parna.t
tlu o,ne,s Nv, on wy w 90 49,,
IaI ~ ~ .i't nu' ''l,'.t ,.' -, te
southwest OF tne sou ulHhpS' % o.
J. ~ uIF IN" PIsEEg" az I,'-' 80. -.
menu y, aI,u o.i'',s e., an,o-
20. y, hosdn l"'tI III 49,. w ~
or the ras' ,'ne " tie Sou,',',', "a "a
thc hprtle" " ~ ,t
J. is making 20 harrels at l'fi7 Iee''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

General Offices: Tulsa, Okla, Brsnohss,
Tulsa, Okla. BArtlesyille, Okla: CleVs-
land. Okla; okmulgee. Okla; Nowsta,
OLla Chelsea. Okla Morris, Okla. |:
Cushing, OILS New Wilson. okla; Dewey,
Okla Chhnute kan. Electra, Texas; Au.
gusta, kan. III Dorado, Kan. and Writ.
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

northeast corner of the northwest ot
the northwest of 5-20-l2 is a 25-
barrel well after given shot in sand
from 1885 to LAO feet.
A New Location Of Interest,
The Diamond OIL company has
made a location In the southeast
corner OF the northeast Of the north
west of i5-27-Se and is moving IN
timbers. It will offset the big well
which is flowing 700 barrels at
foot in the sand to the north.
BOYSTON-The Boynton OIL <
Gas Co. has rig in for No. 2 on the
D. Reed farm in the center Of the
northwest OF the southeast OF 49,
1i.16,
Probst & Morrison have rig
up for No. I on the Dee Reed farm
in the northwest corner of the south
east OF the southwest OF lS-14-l6.
The Little Pool Oil comnanv has
another dry one on the a. Upton
farm in the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southeast OF pa
1916. II Is No. and is abandoned
al 1880 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

FAIL RIVER, KAN.--The sin.
blair OH 6 Gas CO. is drilling at 1880
|ept in a water sand on the Kate
No. in the center OF
|hc southeast OF the southwest Of
E-2S-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

has built a rig for No. on the w.
o. BetZ farm In the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest of the SOUTH
west of the southeast of 20-2S-le,
The Junction OH company has
1000. 900 feet of gas In sand from
2,605 to 2.62O feet on the James
Hcbaugh No. 1 in the southwest cor
ner Of 30-29-1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
FRICK r ED
SU PPLY co.
Tulsa. Oklahoma

oIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES CAS-.
ING LINE PIPE AND TUBING,
WIRE ROPE AND CoRDAGE
REID GAS ENGINES AND POWERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
pUNCAN-The Grub stake

DUNCAN-The Grub Stake oil
Iompany has installed a standard
|lerrick to take the place Of a ro-
arc outfit on the Coogan 1, in the
|sntsr Of the northwest Of 26-2s-9w.
The Humble oil & Refining CO.
|1ruIed 10 2,470 feet on its wei on
ne northwest corner OF l1-2s-1Ow
|ynh no showing and 1t will probably
BE- abandoned.
The Mistletoe well in the southeast
Former of the northeast of 3-2s-1 ~
has drilled TO 2,465 feet and 1t looks
Ike they have a failure, as the sand
was missed.
". c. Brlssey is drilling at 1915
|eet on the J. f. Markham farm IN
he southwest corner OF the north-
west OF the northeast Of 26-ls-Sw;
Dr.. smith and associates are bulId-
|nc a rig on the Emma Lowe farm
b. the southwest corner OF the north
Fast of the northeast Of 35-ls- Wv
The Mountain state Is hauling IN
|ipe to drill the rotary test on the
Pope farm in the northwest corner
h the northeast of 27-ls-9w.
The Carter's rotary rig In the
|ortheast corner of 26-1s-9w mas
een completed. ~
The Comanche Duncan OH com
|any is building the rig for its well
IN the Clark farm in the southwest
orner of 25-1s-9w.
RLACKWELIr-The Carter on
company is building a rig for NO.
5 on the farm in the southeast cor
er of the northwest OF the south
est OF 2O-2s-1e.
The Southwestern OIL company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

FRANTIC Penn Wyoming Oil
company No. on the 5. Dan farm
in the center of the north line Of
the northwest" Of the northwest Of
14-13-15 is dry and abandoned at
2,01i feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

NATURA-F. Il. Storm drilled
into water on his Edna Kelly No, /
IN the northeast corner Of the north
east OF 21-15-13 which drowned out
the milliono and a half gas and 1t
will be abandoned at 2,103 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
COUNCIL IfuI-Jack \

NVI NJ III ITTIIl- JdVN NV-
Cutchan has 35-barrel well Mt
1886 feet In his No. = on the c.
Jackson farm in the center Of the
west line Of the northwest Of s.
1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
NORTH OF OKMULGEE-E. r,

NDN II vi phNt t'iN'pE
Black has new rig up on the S,
Ragen farm in the center of the
south line OF the southwest of the
southeast OF 24-14-13. 1t Is for No.
on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
Demonstration in French City
Shows appreciation Of Red Cross

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The work Of the
American Red Cross In France was
given recognition at great demon
stration at the amphitheatre Of the
Sorbonne today. Louis Barthou pre-.
sided and called upon M. Mourier, I'M
der-secretary of state for medical SER
vice to introduce Henry p. Dawson,
chairman Of the American Red Cross
war council
Mr.. Dawson gave details Of the
membership Of the American Red
Cross and explained that its work is
not based on charity or benevolence,
but upon friendship and sympathy.
Mrs. Jules Siegfried Wachtine, presi.
dent Of the French national associa-
tion of women, told of the Red Cross
activities in caring for widows and
orphans. Admiral Charles Philippe
Touchard. former ambassador to Rus
STA. spoke In behalf of the Red Cross
and said that 1t had been greatly
benefited by the powerful American
society.
Speaking in behalf Of invaded reg
ions and of refugees, M. Lebas, mayor
of Roubaix thanked the American Red
Cross for food and support which had
been given. General j. M. G. Male.
terre, military critic for the Temps,
spoke on behalf of the mutilated vic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
An Adequate Diet
BY NINA v. SHORT.

1t is very hard for q housekeeper to
know exactly how much Of each of the
food substances her family needs or
exactly how much of each she is Civ
ing them. The exact amount which
each person needs depends upon age,
sex. size and amount of work done
with the muscles. An elderdly per-
son, or one Of quiet habits, needs less
food than a vigorous, young one; a
large person more than small one;
man more than woman; grown
persons more than children and a
farmer working in the bayfield,, or
mechanic more than a man who sits
at his desk all day.
In order to calculate exactly how
much starch, sugar. fat, protein. etc.
the family needs, one would have to
know exactly how much muscular
work is done and how much food each
person actually consumes. This. of
course, would mean a great deal of
figuring. Fortunately, such exactness
Is not necessary in ordinary life. II
a little too much or too little of one
nutrient is provided at a single meal
or on a single day a healthy body
does not suffer, because it has ways
of storing such a surplus and of using
its stored material in an emergency
The danger would come of the diet
taken week in and week out always
provided too much or too little of
some one nutrient.
Habit and custom help greatly here.
because they usually are based on
what the experience Of generations
has proved is wise and healthful.
though of course, there are bad habits
and outgrown customs in food as in
everything else. Good food habits in
clude cleanliness. a liking for all kinds
of wholesome foods, even il we do not
always like them, eating reasonable
amounts, without being either greedy
or over dainty. Every effort should
be made to train children in such good
food habits. If older people have not
learned them, they too, should try to
do so, for such things are very i'm
portant not only to health, but also to
economic. To refuse to eat some
wholesome dish simply because one Isl
not accustomed to it may prevent the
use of some very desirable and econ
nomical food. To feel that there is
any virtue in providing more food
than is needed shows poor taste as
we'll as poor aconomy.
The health and appearance Of the
family are a good test of the whole
semeness of their diet. If they are
strong, well developed for their ages,
free from ailments and full of energy,
ambition, one may safely say their
food agrees with them. But if they
are listless and ailing or not as well
developed either physically or men,
tally as they should be and If COM
petent physician finds that there is
no special disease to account for
these bad symptoms, a mother may
well ask herself if the food is right
and If not, how she can make 1t SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
COURSE
FOR AIR OBSERVERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The course
OF instruction arranged for airplane
and balloon observers, recently called
for In greater numbers by General
Pershing because of their very import
ant function over the line OF battle.
was outlined today In an announce
ment by the war department The
training Is as rigorous as that pre-
scribed for any branch of the army.
Applicants after passing the same
rigid physical examination that is CIV
en- pilots will be sent to a ground
school for eight weeks of general mil
itary instruction In addition to pre-
hmfnary training in wireless telee
raphy, aerial photography and the use
OF machine guns. Those not suited
for the work are eliminated at the
ground school.
This instruction Will be followed by
q seven weeks course at Fort Sill,
Okla. or the coast artillery school at
Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Students
who have had advanced mathematics
will be selected for the latter school
as more technical training is required
for observers who will direct the fire
Of heavy guns.
The next work for the applicants
Will be first flights and training in the
execution Of all duties of the aerial
observer, including reconnaissance.
photography, direction of artillery fire
and infantry contact patrol work This
period Of training requires FIVE weeks
The course will be concluded with a
three weeks course in aerial gunnery,
In which the observer will be trained
in defensive tactics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
WHERE DO | SLEEP NEXT?

I've slept in cradle and I've slept in
arms;
I was a baby then, unconscious of
wars alarms.
I've slept on steamboats, with my bed
on the deck;
I've slept In church with a kinck in
my neck.
I've slept in fields under the stars,
And I've slept on trains in old box
cars.
I've slept in beds of purple and gold;
I've slept out in Flanders in mud and
cold.
I've slept in dugouts with the rats
and the louise,
And I've slept in France in a fairly
good house.
lie slept in barns on beds of straw;
I've slept in sheds with no bed at ALL
I've slept in billets on floors of brick:
I've slept in yards along side of sick.
I've slept in most places where you
can't get rest,
And I've slept with those little gray
things in my vest.
I'm sleeping now on stretchers of wire
And pray my last sleep will be near
fire.
I'm tired Of the wet, the mud and the
cold,
And l won't be sorry when I sleep in
the fold.
The above poem was received from
Corporal Leo H. Weiss, of the 18th
Machine Gun Battalion, who is now in
France in active service, by his moth
er, Mrs. A. NJ. Weiss, of the Weiss
Furniture Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
ny" RELIEF AGENCIES
UNITE IN drive

The seven organizations which have
combined for the United War Work
campaign represent the seven doors
open to the soldier that offer him home
comforts and cheer. Every one Of
these seven war work agencies has
placed all its resources and facilities
at the disposal of our fighting men
to make for them ''home away from
home" In no sense of the word do
they lose their individualities in COM
bining for the big drive, but are merg-
ing all their efforts to raise the stu
pendous sum forthe welfare of our
soldiers. The actual solicitation OF
funds will be carried on from Novem-
Der II to November IS. Director Gen.
eral John r. Mott has asked that the
original national quota of $170,500,00O
be oversubscribed to reach fund of
$250,O00,000. Indiana's minimum quota
is $5,O00,0OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
PASTORS TO LEARN
HOW TO FARM
(By Associated Press3

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-To help
make farming profitable and rural life
endurable for the farmer, his wife, his
sons and daughters, the Methodist
Episcopal church has undertaken to
spend $5,50O,000 In training rural min
listers to teach scientific farming and
develope social activity in country dis
tricts. The purpose as announced by
the Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension is to keep the farm
war.
Dissatisfaction with country life, 1t
is declared, has caused decrease of
rural population in Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Vermont and New
Hampshire. The boys and girls will
not stay on the farm when high wages
are to be earned nearer the moving
picture theaters.
To combat this, the Methodist
church is planning to send many of
it's best men to the country churches,
of which it has upward Of 10000. Ru-
raj pastors are to have special train
ing in agriculture SO as to help farm
ers with advice. Denomination farms
are to be established where agricultu-
raj colleges do not meet the needs.
Association of rural ministers to put
these plans into effect already have
been started in Ohio, West Virginia.
Iowa, South Dakota, Pennsylvania
and Nebraska. Chairs of Rural sociol-
ogy to teach how to be happy though
living on q farm have been established
in theological seminaries, and plans
are making to start similar courses
in colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26
Another Earthquake Is
Registered in U. S.
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. - An
earthquake of moderate intensity and
lasting almost an hour occurred dur
ing last night at some locality about
1900 miles from Washington. Sells
mographs OF Georgetown university
this morning showed the shocks be-
gan at 11:47 p. m. and continued un-
til 12:45 o'clock a. m. It was thought
by Father Francis ]. Tondorf, direct
or OF the observatory, that the ceRter
Of the trouble was to the southwark
OF Washington and probably in the
West Indies or Central America.
Within the last few weeks there
have been earthquakes in both those
regions, one in Porto Rico, causing the
loss of upward of 200 lives and several
million dollars domage to property.
Guatemala also experienced shocks
recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-26

So many Inquiries are being msde
about the plan for sending Christmas
parcels to members Of the American
Expeditionary Forces that some de-
tails Of the general plan will be OF In.
terest. Each American soldier over
Ing officer one Christmas parcel label
and will mail 1t to the person from
whom he wishes to receive his Christ
mas package. The Christmas pack
ages will have to be mailed In cartons
OF standard size furnished by the
Red Cross and the total weight cannot
exceed 3 pounds. The contents OF the
cartons must be inspected, wrapped
and sealed with an inspection label by
inspectors appointed by the Red Cross
Chapter and the completely wrapped
and addressed parcel left with the Red
Cross for mailing. The Red Cross In
spector will place on the parcel the
label sent home by the soldier and
also an inspection label showing that
Its contents have been inspected and
comply with the postal regulations
and the necessary postage which will
be furnished by the sender. The post
age for the pound parcel from Rich
mond will be Is cents. A sufficient
number of cartons has been sent for
by the Red Cross Chapter and they
should arrive about November 1. An
adequate announcement will be made
as soon as they have been received
and inspection stations have been ar
ranged for. A committee headed by
Postmaster Charles B. Beck is being
organized to have charge Of this whole
matter. Persons desiring to send pack
ages overseas should be making their
plans SO az to have their gifts ready
to be packed as soon as the cartons
are available. The total weight must
be under pounds and the following
articles are prohibited by the postal
regulations:
1. All spirituous, vinous, matted, fer
mented or other intoxicating liquors.
2. All kinds Of poison and all aYti-
cles and compositions containing
poison.
g. Explosives Of all kinds.
f. Infammable materials, including
friction matches.
5. Internal machines and mechani-
cal, chemical or other devices or COM
positions which may ignite or explode.
Note-Under this classification would
come cigarette lighters, etc.
6. Liquids or liquefiable articles.
fragile articles and other admissible
matter when not packed In accordance
with the requirements of the postal
laws and regulations.
z. All other articles which may kill,
or in any wise hurt harm or injure
another or damage or deface or other.
wise injure the mails or other prop
erty.
The following suggestions in regard
to packing the parcels will be of use:
Nothing should 60 in a Christmas par
eel which will not keep fresh from the
time of packing until Christmas.
Dried fruits and other food products
should be packed in small tin or wood
en- boxes, one-quarter to one-haif
pound size.
Hard candy, including chocolate,
would probably be safe In tin foil or
heavy cardboard, but no soft choco-
lates nor anything that could possibly