Skip to main content

Someone who understands

A   farmer had some puppies he needed to sell.  He painted a sign  advertising the 4 pups.  And set about nailing it to a post on  the  edge of his yard. As he was driving the last  nail into the post, he felt a tug on his  overalls. He looked down into the eyes of little  boy.

'Mister,'  he said, 'I want to  buy one of your puppies.'



'Well,'   said the farmer,
As he rubbed the  sweat off the back of  his neck, 'These  puppies come from fine parents and cost a   good deal of money.'

The  boy  dropped his head for a moment.
Then reaching  deep into  his pocket,
He pulled out a  handful of change
And held  it up to  the farmer.

'I've  got thirty-nine  cents.
Is that enough to take a   look?'

'Sure,'   said the farmer.
And with that he let  out a whistle.
'Here, Dolly!' he  called.

Out  from the doghouse and  down the ramp ran

Dolly   followed by four little balls of  fur.  

The   little boy pressed his face against the  chain link fence. His  eyes danced with  delight.
As  the dogs made their way to  the fence,

The   little boy noticed something else stirring  inside the  doghouse.

Slowly   another little ball appeared, this one  noticeably smaller.  Down the ramp it slid.  Then in a somewhat awkward manner, the   little pup began hobbling toward the  others, doing its best to  catch up....

'I   want that one,' the little boy said,  pointing to the runt. The  farmer knelt  down at the boy's side and said, 'Son, you don't   want that puppy. He will never be able to  run and play with  you like these other  dogs would.'

With  that the little  boy stepped back from the fence, reached down,   and began rolling up one leg of his  trousers.

In  doing so he  revealed a steel brace running down both sides  of  his leg attaching itself to a specially  made shoe.

Looking  back up  at the farmer, he said,
'You see sir, I  don't run  too well myself,
And he will  need someone who  understands.'

With  tears in his eyes, the farmer  reached down and picked up the  little pup.

Holding   it carefully handed it to the little boy.

'How   much?' asked the little boy. 'No charge,'  answered the farmer,  'There's no charge  for love.'

The   world is full of people who need someone  who understands  .

JUST DO A GOOD DEED  

Comments



Free Educational Website For All

Popular posts from this blog

Buruj mudahkan pengenalan bintang di langit

Terdapat 88 sistem buruj di langit. Buruj sebenarnya adalah titik-titik bintang yang dikumpul dan dibahagikan serta diberikan nama-nama tertentu berdasarkan bentuk supaya mudah diingat. Ini merupakan cara sistem buruj mula terbentuk. Justeru, buruj ini sebenarnya bukanlah satu perkara yang benar. Ia sebenar adalah lambang khayalan ahli-ahli syair, petani dan juga astronomi lebih 6,000 tahun lalu. Tujuan sebenar penciptaan buruj ini adalah bagi membantu kita mengenal pasti jutaan bintang di langit. Semasa langit gelap, anda boleh melihat lebih kurang 1,000 hingga 1,500 bintang. Pasti sukar untuk kita mengenal pasti bintang yang mana satu. Malah sekali imbas, titik cahaya yang berkedipan di langit malam kelihatan sama sahaja. Oleh itu, beribu tahun dahulu, ahli astronomi awal telah membahagikan bintang mengikut kumpulan dan melukis gambar khayalan seperti kala jengking atau beruang, di sekeliling kumpulan bintang tersebut supaya mudah diingat. Bintang di dalam sesuatu buruj itu se...

Can you IMAGINE IF Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift WEAR HIJAB?

Why Do Languages Die?

Urbanization, the state and the rise of nationalism. “The history of the world’s languages is largely a story of loss and decline. At around 8000 BC, linguists estimate that upwards of 20,000 languages may have been in existence. Today the number stands at 6,909 and is declining rapidly. By 2100, it is quite realistic to expect that half of these languages will be gone, their last speakers dead, their words perhaps recorded in a dusty archive somewhere, but more likely undocumented entirely. (…) The problem with globalization in the latter sense is that it is the result, not a cause, of language decline. (…) It is only when the state adopts a trade language as official and, in a fit of linguistic nationalism, foists it upon its citizens, that trade languages become “killer languages.” (…)