On the day after Christmas, when Bob Cratchit comes to work, Scrooge tells him to buy a new coal-scuttle before he dots another i.
He tells him in Stave one to take Christmas Day off but shows great reluctance in that and then tells Bob to in all the earlier the very next day. In stave five he tells Bob to step out and buy another coal scuttle, build up the fires and then he offers Bob a pay rise. Finally he says to Bob that if it would please him (Bob) he would like t help him with his family especially Tiny Tim
In the book by Charles Dickens, Scrooge did not throw the boy money to buy the Turkey. Scrooge told the boy, "Go and buy it, and tell 'em to bring it here, that I may give them the direction where to take it. Come back with the man, and I'll give you a shilling. Come back with him in less that five minutes, and I'll give you half-a-crown!" When they brought the turkey back to his house, he paid for the turkey and recompensed the boy.
Scrooge hires a boy to buy a large turkey and deliver it to Bob Cratchit's house on Christmas Day.
A new coal-scuttle!
Scrooge brought a turkey to the Cratchits on Christmas Day in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. The large turkey was a generous gesture from Scrooge as a way to spread holiday cheer and goodwill to the family.
Another coal scuttle.
The poulterer's store, a place where they sell poultry.
He didnt ask a boy for coal. He told Bob to purchase a coal scuttle. He asked the boy outside the windows to purchase the prize turkey for him
Scrooge sent the boy to the poulterer to buy the prize winning goose. The poulterer was the only place to get geese and ducks for dinner.
A Turkey in Stave 5
Scrooge's approach to people changes when he interacts with the boy outside his window by showing kindness and concern for his well-being, in contrast to his previous uncaring and harsh demeanor. He gives the boy money, asks about his family, and tells him to return the next day for more help, demonstrating his newfound generosity and compassion. This transformation in his behavior highlights his growth and redemption as a character.
"walk-er" is a term used in England that can be translated as the boy saying, "Are you serious?"Walker - an expression that expressed disbelief. In A Christmas Carol, when the reformed Scrooge asks the boy in the street to go and buy the prize turkey, the boy exclaims "Walk-er".
Buy or take him some where really nice that you both will like.