Our Work

OUR WORK. GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE. There are thousands of the same opinion as our friends Macdonald and Harper, and to give these a hint on what to do, these letters are printed in full: Ranch, Kane County, Utah, January 17, 1905. Dear Brother—Enclosed please find $2, renewal for another year's subscription for the Era. It is 0 K. No better reading to be found. Please send back numbers. With kindest regards, I am Your brother, G. D. Macdonald. Oakley, Idaho, January 23, 1905. To the Era—Find enclosed $2, for which send me the Era for 1904-5. I have to confess there is something lacking in the home without it. Respectfully, Wm. T. Harper. THE ERA IN THE FAR EAST. This note from Elder Horace S. Ensign, president of the Japanese mission, to the Era, is encouraging: Am pleased to be able to tell you that we are making a little progress here, that our friends are legion, and that we have much for which we ought to be thankful. I sent a copy of the December issue of the Era to one of our members who understands English. When acknowledging receipt of same, he added this comment: "Your favor and magazine came duly to hand. I read it with very much pleasure and interest. I am particularly inspired in reading 'Bessie's Trust' and the 'Letter from Mary.' they taught me the good lesson and the good spirit of the gospel. A 'Cuban Funeral' is very interesting, too. I feel very thankful for your kindness. "Sincerely your friend and brother, "Yoshiro Oyama." Elder Ensign encloses a very interesting article on conditions in Japan, which will appear in the next Era.