Date   : Fri, 03 Nov 1989 11:43:30 EST
From   : SAGE@LL.LL.MIT.EDU
Subject: Subsrciption Rates for The Computer Journal

[This is another reposting of this message.]

Although I posted a similar message not very long ago, I am still
getting questions about the subscription rates for The Computer
Journal (TCJ).  Also, I have now talked to Art Carlson, the publisher,
and have learned that my overseas rates were not entirely correct.

                                1 YEAR          2 YEARS
                                ------          -------

        United States             $16             $28

        Canada                    $22             $42

        Surface Foreign           $24

        Air to Europe             $32

        Air to Elsewhere          $38

I did not ask Art Carlson about two-year rates outside the US and
Canada.  The figures might be a bit daunting anyway!  I should add
that a one-year subscription means six issues.  Subscriptions can be
ordered by writing or calling:

        The Computer Journal
        190 Sullivan Crossroad
        Columbia Falls, MT 59912  (that's Montana!)
        406-257-9119

TCJ accepts checks, MasterCard, and VISA.

For those who might be interested, here is an abstract of the table of
contents of the Jan/Feb 89 issue, which just came out.

    Information Engineering by C. Thomas Hilton
        The first part of a series on using the information in our
        databases.

    Modula-2 by Dave Moore, Alex Pournelle, and Barry Workman
        Good reference books are hard to locate.  This list will help
        you find the ones you need.

    Temperature Measurement and Control by Matthew K. Rogoyski
        An inexpensive, automated temperature measuring interface for
        agricultural applications of computers.

    ZCPR3 Corner by Jay Sage
        Z Systems Associates, Z-Nodes, Z-Plan for computer clubs,
        Amstrad computer, and ZFILER.

    Real Computing by Richard Rodman
        National Semiconductor NS32032, hardware for the experimenter,
        CPUs in the series, and software options.

    SPRINT by C. Thomas Hilton
        This may be the best choice for a professional word processor.

    ZCPR3's Named Shell Variables by Rick Charnes
        Using shell variables and the shell stack.

    REL-Style Assembly Language for CP/M and Z-System by Bruce Morgen
        Part 2: Segments, EXTRN, and relieving programming drudgery.

    Advanced CP/M by Bridger Mitchell
        Environmental programming and a tale of too hasty system
        design.

In addition, there is an editorial column, a letters column, and "The
Computer Corner" by Bill Kibler.