Billy got the money to buy his coonhound pups buy selling the rabbit skins of the rabbits that he vought in his traps. He also cought minos in the stream and sold them to fishers for bait. Another thing that he did was pick berries for his Grandfather's store. Those are just a few of the things that he did!
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy saves his money in a small tobacco can. He keeps the money hidden and buried in the ground near his home.
Billy saves 50 dollars to buy his dogs, taking over two years to collect it all.
in a tin can
a shiny can
in a can
23 cents
XD
XD
XD
XD
an old K.C. Baking Powder can.
It took Billy two years to save up to buy the two puppies in Where the Red Fern Grows.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," it took Billy two years to save enough money to buy his two hound dogs. He worked hard to earn the money by doing various odd jobs and saving every penny until he could afford to purchase his beloved dogs.
billy collects animal skin and sells them to save up.
Billy saved up for two years to buy the two hounds in "Where the Red Fern Grows".
Billy is determined because he work hard for two years too save for his puppy's.
Billy asks how far it is to Kentucky in "Where the Red Fern Grows" because he wants to set a goal to save up money to buy two coonhounds. Kentucky is known for producing excellent hunting dogs, and Billy hopes to purchase his own pair to fulfill his dream of becoming a successful coon hunter.
Well, in the first chapter, he is an old man. He goes into his memories where he is ten. It takes two years to save up money, so then he is twelve. At the end, he is a teenager.
Billy's grandfather is deeply touched and proud of Billy's dedication and hard work. He praises Billy for his perseverance and determination to save up the money. He recognizes that Billy's efforts reflect a strong sense of responsibility and a mature outlook on life.
he loves his dogs so he gets on the ice and gets little ann off the ice.
Billy feels ashamed and frustrated about his family's poverty, as it prevents him from being able to buy the two red bone coonhounds he desperately wants. He is determined to work hard in order to save up enough money to buy them on his own.
On the fourth night of the hunt in "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy's dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann, tree the elusive mountain lion. Billy finally gets a shot at the mountain lion but tragically, Little Ann sacrifices herself to save Old Dan during the fight, resulting in her death.