2torial #0526: Learn2 Stash Stuff Discreetly (Continued) Hide it easily Look for easily accessible places, created with a minimum of fuss, which are also easily overlooked by the casual observer. Some good examples of these places are:   Bulk dry goods such as jars of rice and flour can hide small valuables and be kept out of the way on the back shelf. Condiment containers, such as mustard and mayonnaise jars in your refrigerator, can also hold small items.   Aspirin or brown pill bottles inside the medicine cabinet can be a good bet.   Packages of frozen vegetables can be thawed, and refrozen with items inside them. Tennis balls with a small slit in them will return to their original shape. Squeeze the ball to open and stuff, then scatter it among others at the back of a closet.   Vacuum cleaner bags can hide baggies with valuables inside them.   Stuffed animals can be cut open (gently, and not around young children) and used as unlikely containers. Cut along a seam, stuff and resew Teddy before returning him to his friends.   Ceiling light fixtures can be unscrewed, and small valuables may be placed within the electrical box underneath (kudos to John D. MacDonald).   Composite "rocks" that have latchable, enclosed spaces within are available through mail-order catalogs. They can be placed outside in the garden. Step 2