A 1929 magazine article on the revival of hand weaving around Gatlinburg, East Tennessee, where the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School taught weaving in mountain homes. It contrasts the old heavy beamed sled looms and homespun coverlets of the grandmothers with the small modern home-made looms now used for scarfs, towels, runners and linens. It also covers changes in weaving terminology, the economic benefits to about seventy-five weavers, and gift shops selling to tourists. The scan also includes the start of an unrelated note on Greek and Roman furniture.

An issue of Practical Weaving Suggestions (Lily Mills) devoted to original drafts by Winogene Redding for Lily Homespun wool yarns (Lamb's Wool, Tweed, Suiting) intended for suit and topcoat fabric. It gives warp plans, reed settings, sinking-shed tie-ups, treadling sequences and yarn order quantities for a green/black/gray warp, a black/brown warp and a gray warp, each with several weft variations for a 10-yard warp. It closes with advice on finishing and weaving handwoven wool cloth and a Lily Mills yarn advertisement.