A blank printed return envelope from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, with a boxed place for a 2-cent stamp and a printed return address. The left side has dashed lines for a customer to write a name, street address, post office, R.F.D. and box number, and state. It appears to be a business reply envelope sent out to customers, probably for orders or inquiries.

A two-page advertising flyer from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, announcing price increases on the Union Home Loom, a small rug loom for family weaving, which rises from $9.90 to $17.90. It also lists prices for the larger Union Special ($39.50) and Union Custom ($49.50) looms, sold threaded with 10 yards of free warp, and mentions a limited-time premium offer. The flyer notes that magazine advertisements may still quote the old Home Loom price.

A two-sided advertising flyer and premium coupon from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, offering a free premium with the purchase of a Union Special or Union Custom loom. Buyers could choose Maysville cotton rug filler, assorted silk strips, or mixed cotton and other cloth strips for rag weaving. The flyer also covers warping the loom 27 inches wide for rugs or a yard wide for carpet, and mentions supplies of weaving materials and a remnant catalogue.

Two-page advertising flyer from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, offering wholesale weaving supplies to home and commercial rug weavers. It lists Maysville 4-ply warp and Maysville Rug Filler with colors and per-pound prices, plus new mixed and silk rag strips (Nos. 114 and 118) for rag rugs and carpet. It also gives yardage and weight guidance, postage and freight notes, a return guarantee, and a 2c per pound discount on orders of 100 lbs. or more.

Four-page advertising flyer from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, selling floor looms for home rag-rug and carpet weaving as a money-making business. It describes the Union Custom Loom (42 inches wide, $39.50 sale price) and the Union Special Loom (one yard wide, $29.50), and mentions a Home Loom at $9.90. The sales text stresses weaving rugs and carpets from rags and waste material, and illustrations show the looms and finished rugs. Prices are guaranteed until July 1, 1921.

A two-page sales form letter from Union Loom Works, Inc. of Boonville, N.Y., sent to people who had inquired about looms and enclosing the company's catalog. It promotes hand-woven rag rugs, rag carpets, fluff rugs, silk portieres, burlap porch rugs and pillows as fashionable in Colonial style and as a source of income for home weavers. It also introduces three loom models (Union Home, Special and Custom), time-payment and cash terms, a ten-day trial and a premium offer.

A mailing envelope from Union Loom Works, Inc., of Boonville, New York, used to send a catalog. It carries a printed return address with a postmaster's request for return if undelivered in ten days, a 3-cent stamp, and an address to Mrs. Lenny Countryman, R.F.D. 3, Youngsville, N.Y. It contains no weaving instructions or drafts.

A two-sided order form and monthly payment agreement from Union Loom Works of Boonville, New York, dated January 6, 1927. It lists reduced cash prices and Pay-As-You-Weave installment terms for the Union Custom Loom ($49.50 cash) and Union Special Loom ($39.50 cash), each sold with 10 yards of warp and accessories. It also covers shipping options, references, a 10-day trial guarantee, and the purchaser's credit information.

Sales catalog from Union Loom Works of Boonville, N.Y., promoting hand-shuttle rug and carpet looms for home and custom weaving. It describes products made from rags and old carpet (rag carpet, Colonial rugs, fluff rugs, pillow tops, portieres, shopping bags) and argues that weaving can be a profitable spare-time or full-time business. It describes and prices three models, the Union Home Loom, Union Special Loom and Union Custom Loom, with specifications, guarantees, terms and customer testimonial letters.