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Primer on Book Copyrights

Books become available for reprinting in two ways.

The first is when the original publisher discontinues a title, the publishing rights for the out-of-print book revert to the copyright holder, usually the author or his heirs, who may choose to license those rights to another publisher.

The second way is after copyright protection expires, a book is considered to be in the public domain, which means it is available for anyone to reprint and sell. According to the Copyright Clearance Center, all works first published in the U.S. before 1923 are considered to be in the public domain.

Two titles of Chambersburgbased Alan C. Hood and Company, Inc. are in the public domain: Barns, Sheds and ...

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