Nathan Radley seals the knot-hole in the tree in front of the Radley place because he believes it is a bad influence on Boo Radley and wants to cut off communication between Boo and the children. He fills the hole with cement to prevent gifts being left for Boo.
Nathan Radley filled it with cement
Boo Radley, a reclusive 30-something.
Mr. Nathan Radley filled the tree trunk with cement.
Scout comes home with a rolled piece of gum that she found in the knothole of the tree at the Radley place. It is believed that the gum is left by Boo Radley.
Boo Radley leaves the presents for Scout and Jem in the knothole of the tree near the Radley house.
I think it was Mr. Radley who blocked the hole of the tree with cements, telling Scout that the tree is dying.
The Radley tree is located in the yard of the Radley house, where Boo Radley lives. It becomes a significant focal point for the children in the book, serving as a mysterious landmark that sparks their curiosity and imagination.
There would be no more surprises in the Radley tree because Nathan Radley filled the hole in the tree with cement to prevent Boo Radley from communicating with the outside world. This action was likely done to isolate Boo and prevent him from interacting with others.
The pecans from the Radley's tree were not eaten by the children because there were rumors that the tree was poisoned. The Radley family was reclusive and perceived as strange by the townspeople, leading to the belief that they were capable of harming others. This fear prevented the children from consuming the pecans.
They find a couple of Indian head pennies in a box.
They found some Indian-head pennies
Scout finds gum hidden in a tree right in front of the Radley Place.