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Fifteen words put T first and W third, and only three letters ever open the second box.
O takes the second box in seven of the fifteen, forty seven percent, A takes five and E takes three. Nothing else appears there at all.
TAWNY is the only word in the A branch most people would produce. TAWED, TAWER, TAWIE and TAWSE are all valid and all obscure.
The E branch is thinner still, holding TEWED, TEWEL and TEWIT, none of which you would reach for. So the practical page is the O branch plus TAWNY.
TOWEL, TOWER, TOWNS and TOWED are the common entries, with TOWIE, TOWNY and TOWSY behind them. TOWEL and TOWER differ only in the last box.
E fills the fourth box in seven of the fifteen, forty seven percent, which is the strongest fact on the page. Assume it rather than test it.
D, E and Y each close three words, with R and L on two apiece. Nothing dominates the last box, which is where most of the work ends up.
Nothing here repeats a letter either, so a visible double rules the pattern out in a single step.
Both are very common and they differ only in the last box. If the fifth letter is open, neither is a good use of a turn.
Yes. It is the only reachable word outside the O branch, so it either wins or tells you the answer is a TOW word.
A lapwing. It sits in the E branch with TEWED and TEWEL and is the least likely entry on the page.