The document provides information about the district of Kohala on the island of Hawaii. It outlines the boundaries of North Kohala and South Kohala and lists some common winds and types of rain. It also includes several proverbs that describe Kohala as windy, full of hardworking people, and known for its sugarcane fields.

1. KA MOKU ʻO KOHALA District of Kohala HWST 100

3. KOHALA North Kohala = Kohala Nui Hāwī Kapa`au Hālawa South Kohala = Kohala Iki Waikoloa Kawaihae Waimea

4. NĀ PALENA: BOUNDARIES Kohala, mai Honoke`ā a Keahualono Kohala, from Honoke`ā to Keahualono. The extent of Kohala.

5. KA MAKANI: Wind KA UA: Rain Wind: `Āpa`apa`a Inuwai Mumuku/Kaumuku Kuehu`ale Rain: Kīpu`upu`u Nāulu

6. `ŌLELO NO`EAU Kohala, ihu hakahaka. Kohala of the gaping nose. Kohala is full of hills, and the people there are said to breathe hard from so much climbing.

7. `ŌLELO NO`EAU Lē`ī `o Kohala i ka nuku nā kānaka Covered is Kohala with men to the very point of land.

8. `ŌLELO NO`EAU `A`ohe u`i hele wale o Kohala. No youth of Kohala goes empty-handed

9. `ŌLELO NO`EAU I `ike `ia nō `o Kohala i ka pae kō, a `o ka pae kō ia kole ai ka waha. One can recognize Kohala by her rows of sugar can which can make the mouth raw when chewed.

10. `ŌLELO NO`EAU Kāhilipulu Kohala na ka makani. Kohala is swept, mulch and all, by the wind Kohala is a windy place. Lele `o Kohala me he lupe lā Kohala soars as a kite An expression of admiration for Kohala, a district that has often been a leader in doing good works.