On the fourth Sunday of the month at 5, the lyrics and chords go up on a screen at Ozark Folkways so somebody who has never played the tune can join the Squirrel Jam mid-song: any instrument, any genre, free, all ages. The gallery is stricter company. What hangs there is juried. Executive director Sarah Jones told Ozarks Alive that the makers work within ninety miles of the building, and that she wants work “authentic to the Ozarks.” That split runs through the whole program, hard on the work and wide open to the person. Fiber Play Saturday, third Saturdays from 10 to noon with the Wool and Wheel Spinners Guild, has no lessons and no expectation that anyone finishes anything. The square dances are built for people who have never done one, partners optional, and the $10 admission, the organization says, goes to the performers and its programs. Naturalist Tim Hammer walks the grounds on third Sundays, covering what to take and what to put back so it comes again, then cooks what came off the hill; $30, and pre-registration is encouraged. All of it happens in the Muxen Building, a native-stone house on Highway 71 south of Winslow, raised to hold a craft school by Clara Muxen, a former nun who wanted local women to earn from their hands, and listed on the National Register in 2019. Plan around the hours: the gallery opens Friday through Sunday, noon to 4, and not midweek. Folkways has a second room now, the Walker-Stone House in Fayetteville, which hosts events, though its gallery isn't open yet.