Mr. Cunningham gives Atticus stove wood, hickory nuts, smilax, holly, and green turnips.
This is because Cunninghams NEVER take something that they cannot repay. (Even though this rule is broken when his son goes to the Finch's house for lunch) Mr. Cunningham felt guilty; he felt obliged to pay them back. But, he couldn't pay it in money, so he payed with vegetables and other things grown on his farm.
I think with sacks of potato's on his back step and other vegetables from his farm.
Mr. Cunningham pays Atticus Finch for his lagal services with bushels of nuts and other food from his farm. Mr.Cunningham doesn't have the money to pay Atticus so he repays him in the ways he can.
Mr. Cunningham gave Atticus a sack of hickory nuts, a crate of smilax, a sack of turnip greens, and a hambone as payment for his legal services.
he gave him a sack of potatoes or something else other than money
Mr. Cunningham paid with a load of stovewood, a sack of hickory nuts, a crate of smilax and holly, and a crokersack full of turnip greens. This can be found on page 27.
potatoes
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In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Mr. Cunningham is a poor farmer who is part of the group that comes to lynch Tom Robinson. However, Scout's innocence and bravery help him see reason and he ultimately disperses the mob. Mr. Cunningham is portrayed as a conflicted character who ultimately chooses to do what is right.
This transfer of goods and services with the understanding of payment later can be one of these three things...Credit, Loan, and sometimes barter depending on the original agreement.
This depends on the vet, and whether your family has an account at the vet. Normally, a vet will expect payment for his services, and will want someone who can authorize that payment. And unfortunately, vet services are not cheap. If your family has an account at the vet, and if you are able to charge things to that account, a parent is not required.
Atticus explains to Scout that Mr. Cunningham's actions were influenced by a mob mentality and that he is still a good person at heart. He suggests that people sometimes do things in a group that they wouldn't do on their own, and that understanding this can help us see the good in others.
Walter Cunningham pours molasses all over his food, which Scout finds strange. When Scout criticizes him, Calpurnia scolds her and serves Walter extra food. Walter Cunningham gets embarrassed and thanks Atticus for the meal.
Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham humanizes him and reminds him of his own family, making him rethink his actions. By interacting with the men individually and reminding them of the consequences of their actions, Scout unknowingly diffuses the tension and causes the men to disband and leave.
Because Atticus thought there were more important things to be proud of their father than of shooting a gun.
The two things that foreshadow the attack by Bob Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird" are his threats towards Atticus Finch during the trial and his confrontation with Atticus at the post-Halloween pageant. These incidents highlight Bob Ewell's anger and vengeful nature towards Atticus and his family.
No. eBay takes a cut of every sale (the final value fee), which is how they make money. Then payment services, such as PayPal, also take a small fee.
HSBC Merchant Services is a business division of HSBC Bank that focuses on credit card and debit card payment options for small businesses. This service provides things like cash management and event materials like credit card point of sale terminals.
Reading and possibly writing
A village hall is a government for villages. Services village halls provide is that it acts as a town or city hall. Village halls can provide things such as transfer stamps, village sticker purchases, payment for water bills, and business licenses.