Hola como estan?
Well, I bet you are all wondering why I haven't written to you guys yet, and that is because I have had changes!!!!! I am NOT in Orquideas anymore. I am now in QUEVEDO NORTE 2. This sector is the farthest away from the mission home!!! I love it already. We changed and now my compañero is named Elder Torres. He is from Peru and he is from my same group!! That's cool!
Well I will answer your questions!!
1- This week I studied in 3 Nephi 11 and wow that is full of great doctrine. I learned so much about Jesus. Man, I loved studing that!!
2- No I wasn't called as a Zone leader but I don't need to worry about that because I just need to focus in baptizing.
3- Well I forgot what the other questions are!!
Well my week has been pretty standard--
Tuesday we went to zone meeting and then we just worked.
Wednesday we just worked.
Thursday we did the same.
The truth is that I can't remember what we did in specific but I do know that I worked!! Well this week was pretty standard. It was a normal week and the only unnormal thing we did is that we got switched and I moved to QUEVEDO NORTE 2.
Really that is my week and I can't remember anything else that happened!!
I am sorry this letter is bad but I just can't remember what else happened!!
My questions;
1- How much did the cows sell for?
2- How can you guys tell the difference in me?
LOVE
Elder Farley-
Quevedo is one of the most important agricultural centers of Ecuador and is the geographical point where all major roads (including the Pan-American highway) in the region intersect. The area surrounding Quevedo mainly produce bananas, corn, rice, and soybeans.[3] The alluvial soils in the region generate excellent harvests year-round. Many banana producers complement their banana plantations with fields that produce corn, soy and rice in the wet season. In the city, this produce is often industrialized into super-market ready products, such as instant-meals, pre-packaged products, noodles and other traditionally Asian foods. In recent years, Quevedo agro-industrial complex has added value to its output by developing a strong presence in the organic product's niche both locally and overseas.
Mostly populated by the mestizo ethnic group; Quevedo is also known for its prominent Chinese immigrant population and has even been called the "Chinatown of Ecuador". This gives it a distinct reputation and cultural feeling in relation to other Ecuadorian cities. Quevedo is also the center of the "montubio" folklore, a sub-culture that emanates from the customs of the early settlers of the region, who lived in the "monte", a word that describes the agricultural fields.
The city celebrates its foundation on October 7.
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