A short instruction leaflet by Osma Gallinger Tod on making tufted (boutonné) rugs and bath mats with a plain-weave tabby ground and raised loop tufts. It covers designing on check paper, materials and warp settings (8/4 carpet warp, wool or cotton rug yarn), and weaving the loop rows with a pick-up stick on a 2- or 4-harness loom or a simple frame. Step-by-step directions explain the two sheds, the tabby sequence between loop rows, and finishing with fringe or hem. Diagrams show rug designs, check-paper grids and a warp/shed diagram.

Folio 13 from the Osma Gallinger Tod Studio gives instructions for weaving Flossa (Scandinavian knotted pile) rugs. It compares Flossa with Rya and Half-flossa, and covers materials, planning designs on square-ruled paper, and the step-by-step knotting technique with a gauge bar. The steps include binding rows with tabby, cutting the pile, weaving wool triangles into the selvage, and clipping the surface, with substitute equipment suggested. The final page shows four Flossa rug designs, and diagrams illustrate the knotting steps.

A folio of hand-woven lace techniques by Osma Gallinger Tod, worked on a plain-weave (tabby) background on 2- and 4-harness looms. It gives warp plans, threading and weaving directions for Mexican lace stitch (single and double), leno with half-heddles (doupes), Danish medallion stitch, European buratto mesh, simple laid-in and openwork texture rows, nub-type Brooks Bouquet effects, and Spanish openwork doilies. It also includes charts of lace initials, cross-stitch-style motifs and Christmas card designs.

A compilation of practical hints for handweavers by Osma Gallinger Tod, made up of separate illustrated leaflet pages. Topics include weaving posture, loom placement, adjustment and tie-up, threading, making a bobbin winder and warping board, winding bobbins, piecing wefts, and achieving good selvages with threading rules for several weave structures. It also covers mending broken warps, shuttle placement, combined wefts, parallel weaving, ways to take cloth off the loom, hem and fringe finishes, joining stitches, tassels, rope, knots, drawing down drafts, and adapting reed dentage.

Folio 14 of a Navajo rug series issued by the Osma Gallinger Tod Studio, covering how Navajo rugs and blankets are woven and how the tapestry technique can be imitated on modern looms. It gives row-by-row instructions for interlocking weft threads and for weaving diagonal lines (40° and 52° triangles), with diagrams. It also includes a plate of nine Navajo rug and blanket designs with notes on colors and uses, and a short introduction on Navajo materials, dyes, looms and the two types of Navajo weaving.

A short instructional leaflet on sectional warping for looms fitted with sectional warp rollers, written by Osma Gallinger Tod. It explains the advantages over chain warping, how to build and thread a creel, how to use a lease reed, how to wind 2-inch sections onto the roller, and how to form and transfer the cross to lease rods. It then covers threading heddles and sleying, warping stripes, plaids and borders, and adjusting lease reed dentage. Illustrated with sketches, and the last page shows a hosepath draft in a warping sequence.

Folio 17 from the Osma Gallinger Tod Studio presents the Spanish openwork weave, a lace-like technique woven on a plain-weave ground using zig-zag weft stitches over groups of warp threads. It gives warp and weft plans, row-by-row directions for four methods, and notes on designing with cross-stitch charts. Most of the folio is charted motifs for lace borders and inserts: baskets, vases, lovers, birds, animals, religious emblems, crosses, and wreaths.

A short instruction leaflet by Osma Gallinger Tod presenting a four-harness lace sampler on a special threading, a National Conference pattern credited to Mrs. Loraine Kessenich. It gives the warp and threading plan (16/4 cotton or Perle 5, 20 epi, 192 threads) and treadling and weaving directions for fourteen borders, including overshot, Bronson, dropdrall, Spanish lace, leno, Danish medallion, basket weave and Monk's cloth variations. It ends with a list of related lace-weave leaflets and folios offered by the publisher.

Folio 28 from the Osma Gallinger Tod Studio explains the swivel weave, in which pattern blocks appear as colored tabby blocks on the cloth surface with floats on the back. It describes Basic Swivel (three blocks on harnesses 2, 3 and 4) and Two-block Swivel (harness 4 used for accent warps), with four 240-thread drafts, tie-ups for jack and counterbalanced looms, and treadling directions. It also shows how to weave overshot patterns and Summer and Winter as swivel, with the overshot pattern 'Salem Streets' by Helen D. Young as a worked example, including warp plans for fine and coarse settings.