If my memory serves me right Grandpa gives him a hard sweet when he visits him.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy discovers that Rubin's body was recovered by a search party who found him near the riverbank, where he had fallen and drowned while hunting. Billy is deeply saddened by Rubin's death and the loss of his loyal hounds.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy is portrayed as unselfish. He works hard to earn money for his dogs, and he selflessly helps his family with chores and hunting. His dedication and love for his dogs demonstrate his selflessness throughout the story.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy says that communication with dogs doesn't rely on words but on understanding each other's feelings and intentions. He believes that a strong bond is formed through mutual trust and love rather than verbal communication.

Old Dan and Little Ann keep from freezing by snuggling together for warmth during the cold winter nights. Their close bond and companionship help them stay warm and cozy throughout their adventures in the woods.

In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, Magnet wants to become a baseball player when he grows up. He works hard and is determined to achieve this dream despite the challenges he faces at Camp Green Lake.

Billy's dogs treed seven coons during the eliminations.

Billy risked his life to save little Ann on page 16 because he felt a strong sense of responsibility and duty to protect her. Seeing her in danger stirred his courage and determination to act despite the risks involved, showing his heroic and selfless nature.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Papa gave Billy a lantern instead of the two hound puppies he wanted. While Billy was initially disappointed, the lantern eventually proved to be a useful and cherished gift for his nighttime hunting expeditions.

Billy spent $50 on gifts for the family in "Where the Red Fern Grows."

Billy is willing to give his youngest sister the cup from the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" because she has expressed admiration for it and he wants to make her happy. He sees how much she values it and decides to give it to her as a gesture of love and kindness.

"Where the Red Fern Grows" did not receive a Caldecott Medal. The Caldecott Medal is awarded to the illustrator of the most distinguished American picture book for children, while "Where the Red Fern Grows" is a novel written by Wilson Rawls.

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 narrator in "Where the Red Fern Grows" lives in the Ozark Mountains in eastern Oklahoma. He grows up in a rural area surrounded by nature and spends his days hunting, fishing, and exploring the woods with his two dogs.

It is impossible to give an exact number as it varies over time, but there are likely millions of people named Billy around the world.

Billy names his dogs Old Dan and Little Ann based on their physical characteristics. Old Dan is strong and bold, while Little Ann is smaller and more delicate. These names reflect their personalities and characteristics, and help distinguish their roles in the story.

In the final round of the first contest in "Where the Red Fern Grows," the two dogs were Little Ann and a hound dog owned by Rubin.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the belief in God and the answering of prayers play a role in shaping the characters' faith, values, and motivations. The characters find solace and guidance through prayer, and the outcomes they experience reinforce their belief in a higher power. Ultimately, the novel portrays how faith can provide strength, hope, and comfort during challenging times.

When Billy looks at his axe coated with the mountain lion's blood, he is reminded of a similar incident where he had injured himself while cutting down a tree and bled profusely. This memory serves as a stark reminder of the potential dangers of working with sharp tools and the importance of being cautious in such situations.

In Chapter 9 of "Where the Red Fern Grows," one simile can be found in the description of the waterfall as "roaring like thunder." Another simile is the comparison of the storm to a "giant getting ready to cough up a storm."

Billy feels honored and proud to receive the ax from his grandpa, as it symbolizes a passing down of knowledge and tradition. He may also feel a sense of responsibility to use the ax wisely and carry on the legacy of his family.

he saw a carving in a tree

In "Where the Red Fern Grows", the two dogs are named Old Dan and Little Ann after the protagonist's grandparents. Old Dan was inspired by the grandfather’s first name, Daniel, while Little Ann was named after his grandmother, Ann. This choice reflects the close bond between the dogs and the family.

Little ANN wanted to catch a raccoon, and she chased it, but the coon did a trick on her and Big Dan, so she nearly drowned, but was saved.(i think it was something like that)

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thats not such a good answer. Little Ann was found by Old Dan. She was chasing the coon (Raccoon) and yes it did play a trick on her. She was running on ice and it broke and she ended up holding on to the ice with 2 paws while the rest of her body was paralyzed from the cold. Billy saved her by using his lantern at the end of a stick to see her and grabbed a piece of barbed wire that he used for a leash for Old Dan and Litte Ann and threw it at her constanly until it caught on her collar and then he pulled her out.

Billy discovered a rare bird's nest with eggs in the sycamore tree, leading him to change his mind about cutting it down.