The texts depict tables of the local calendar and drawings. The content relates to fortune-telling pertaining to the good and bad days for performing daily activities. For example, the day of Kao kòng (nine piles) is considered good for cutting clothes or for sewing and starting work in the rice fields but not good for performing a cremation ceremony. The last part of the text tells about reckoning the horoscope of a man and a woman who are going to get married. The manuscript is mostly used by a monk or a ceremonial master of the village, who is knowledgeable and respected by the people in order to give advice to them for performing a ceremony and other activities.
Other notes:
Both the recto and the verso sides of a bi-folio are written. However, most of the folios are partly cut out on their reverse sides by a scissor, remaining only the cover. It seems likely that this undated manuscript was written in the twentieth century.