An introductory article by Lillian Holm, the first in a series on how to operate a loom and weave. It defines weaving and its three types (cloth, jersey/knit, and tulle/lace), then describes the shed, primitive warp-stretched frames, and the parts of the floor loom: beams, heddles and harnesses, heddle horses, pulleys, lams, pedals, beater, reed, shuttle, bobbin winder, and flying shuttle. Illustrated with numbered figures; no weaving drafts. The article ends with "Continued in the next number."

Part Two of Lillian Holm's instructional series on handweaving, with figures 20 to 29. It covers warping and dressing the loom: stretchers, bobbins, the warp reel, counting warp in langs, threading the reed and heddles, attaching the warp to the ropestick, and changing lease sticks. It then describes countermarch tie-ups with top, short and long lams, and the pattern-harness (harneskrustning) loom used for opphämta and damask. It closes with an introduction to reading drafts: binding construction, threading (inredning), tabby/tie-up and treadling, and the raport (repeat). The article ends 'to be continued'.