Hawaii — page 40: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

t - " ; . , ‘ - he! “gb > ~ ay fe j ” » > 4 P ~¢ i «7%. , Fs ae ae Se 4 erie wt Swe) x5 a rf . ie oe t pd ie Nts Sigs | * ’ . Ps = AND NATURAL FEATURES. w rh ar: Fest Paetnist the tops of the mountains, and toward vening showers are likely to come; but sunlight is in ~ excess, it floods everything, and is one of the things = . ~ ngers first notice. is ‘As these islands are just within the tropics, there is never any danger of frost, and extreme heats are un- known, There is great variety in temperature, as the lands are sO mountainous in character. There are “arctic cold and perpetual frosts high on the top of the _ mountains. Torrid heat prevails in sheltered valleys at “sea level, while at the intervening levels any climate may ‘ _be selected. 8 The rain periods are March and April, when the “spring rains come. Then with May comes fine weather, and June is even more fine; but with the sun in a vertical Position, the midday heat is felt more than in any other “month, as there are less winds, but the nights are always very cool. July brings more rain. November, Decem- ber, January and February are variable months year by “year. Sometimes one may enjoy the finest kind of weather all through the four months, and then again there may come a long continued storm. A noted sign ol weather with the Hawaiians is as follows: “While clouds hang over the sea, and it is clear on the high _mountains, then expect rain; when clear space is over ‘the sea, and clouds over the land on the mountains, then “fine weather.” : “sae and brilliant. In this connection pele ft: GComichooks:com