why
Billy finds a coonhide inside the hollow box elder, revealing that his father had placed it there as a surprise for him. The coonhide symbolizes luck and appreciation for Billy's hard work and dedication to hunting.
three big coons roll out of the busted old trunk.
i dont know , im asking the question , u answer it
Because, when billy brings the fifty dollars is surprised too, HAHA, neeh, that's not the answer... -_-
i have no idea
Befdjkl fhf
three big coons roll out of the busted old trunk.
3 coons
Billy finds a money roll hidden inside the hollow box elder tree. It turns out the money belonged to an outlaw who had stashed it there many years ago. This discovery helps resolve the financial problems faced by Billy and his family.
his grandpa tells him
Black Fox Hollow is a fictional location in the novel "Where the Red Fern Grows" by Wilson Rawls. It is described as a secluded valley deep in the Ozark Mountains where the protagonist, Billy, hunts and explores with his two dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann.
Billy's grandpa has been planning to train a pair of hounds for Billy to hunt with. He surprises Billy with the two dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann, as a gift, knowing how much they will mean to him.
The word "dumbfounded" is used in "Where the Red Fern Grows" when Billy is left speechless and shocked upon receiving a surprise gift from his grandfather - a pair of hound dogs. Billy is amazed and speechless, and the word is used to convey his astonishment and disbelief.
Billy's last name in Where the Red Fern Grows is Colman.
Billy lived in the Ozarks in Where the Red Fern Grows.
The cast of Springing a Surprise - 1912 includes: Billy Mason as Billy Borman
Billy spent $50 on gifts for the family in "Where the Red Fern Grows."
In the book 'Where The Red Fern Grows', Billy and his family live in the Ozark mountain country of Oklahoma.