Abstract: A patient medical information and education container which includes a strip of material divided into a plurality of panels hingedly connected one with another whereby the panels can be folded one upon another to form a container of relatively small dimensions, the strip including a pocket on one of the panels adapted to contain cards including, on one face, medicine nature and suggestions concerning recommended use thereof by a patient for optimal results, the opposite side preferably will include cautioning of use, such as alerting the patient regarding possible side effects, the various panels including indicia indicating material of significance in current or future treatment of a patient by the use of certain medicines and under certain conditions of treatment thereof.

Abstract: An open-front carton for packaging and displaying a toy vehicle, the carton having an internal locking device to prevent unauthorized withdrawal of the vehicle. The carton includes a back wall, a bottom wall and a platform elevated thereabove, the vehicle being snugly received within the carton so that its inner wheels lie adjacent the back wall, and its outer wheels lie adjacent the open front. The locking device is constituted by cooperating major and minor flaps. The major flap is cut out of the platform to define a leading edge and a fold line both parallel to the rear wall, the minor flap being cut out of the bottom wall to define a leading edge and a fold line both at right angles to the back wall. The major flap is provided at its middle with a transverse slot aligned with the minor flap fold line whereby when the minor flap is folded in, it engages and raises the major flap, the leading edge of the minor flap then entering the slot to maintain this flap in an upstanding position.

Abstract: A compartmentalized file box is disclosed wherein the box has a cover (4) hinged to the back thereof and means (10), (12), (14) associated with the cover and the front of the box for securing the cover closed. A plurality of dividers (26), (28) are secured to the inside bottom (11) of the box for defining filing compartments (16), (18), (20), (22), (24). The inside of the cover of the box and the dividers may carry indicia for identifying the filed contents and for facilitating retrieval thereof.

Abstract: A unit dose drug control package is provided for the control and accountability of drugs where there is such a need such as narcotics. The package is foldable into a compact, interlocking package, has a plurality of individually removable and identifiable unit drug dose packages, and has a pocket for a product brochure and for returning a unit drug dose package once it has been separated from the package.