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The Blossoming Rod
The Blossoming Rod
The Blossoming Rod
Ebook26 pages18 minutes

The Blossoming Rod

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This heartwarming Christmas tale tells the story of a devoted father who puts the needs of his family above his own desires. Despite his longing for a special gift, he ultimately sacrifices it to ensure his wife and children have a happy holiday. The story captures the essence of the season with its themes of selflessness and love, and reminds us of the true meaning of Christmas. The well-crafted writing and vintage charm add to the book's appeal, making it a perfect read to get into the holiday spirit.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherGood Press
Release dateDec 5, 2019
ISBN4057664570161
The Blossoming Rod

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    Book preview

    The Blossoming Rod - Mary Stewart Cutting

    Mary Stewart Cutting

    The Blossoming Rod

    Published by Good Press, 2019

    goodpress@okpublishing.info

    EAN 4057664570161

    Table of Contents

    Cover

    Titlepage

    Text

    Mr. Langshaw had vaguely felt unusual preparations for a Christmas gift to him this year; he was always being asked for change to pay the children for services rendered.

    It might have seemed a pity that calculation as to dollars and cents entered so much into the Christmas festivities of the family, if it were not that it entered so largely into the scheme of living that it was naturally interwoven with every dearest hope and fancy; the overcoming of its limitations gave a zest to life. Langshaw himself, stopping now, as was his daily habit, to look at the display made by the sporting-goods shop on his way home the Friday afternoon before Christmas Monday, wondered, as his hand touched the ten-dollar bill in his pocket—a debt unexpectedly paid him that day—if the time had actually arrived at last when he might become the possessor of the trout-rod that stood in the corner of the window; reduced, as the ticket proclaimed, from fifteen dollars to ten.

    The inspiration was the more welcome because the moment before his mind had been idly yet disquietingly filled with the shortcomings of George, his eldest child, and only son, aged ten, who didn't seem to show that sense of responsibility

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