Simplified, first edition means all copies of a book (any book, not just Oz) printed any time from one type setting without any changes.
A state is a variation in a book, but still within the same printing. When books were manually printed, minor changes may have been made in the middle of a print run. For example, if after a number of copies are printed, the printer sees that a word had been misspelled. The type for that word alone would be changed. A new printing would not be necessary for something this minor. Copies before the correction would be considered the first state. Copies after the correction would be considered the second state.
If a book doesn't change it is still the same edition. So, if an author changes the text, or if the pages need to be re-done for a paperback's smaller size, then substantial changes have been made and it's a new edition.
When the publisher runs out of copies and prints new ones without making changes, then the edition is NOT changed, but now it is a new printing.
A first edition first state of "The Wizard of Oz" book refers to the original printing of the first edition with all the correct points and characteristics specific to that initial printing. These points can include the presence of certain illustrations, typos, or other printing errors that distinguish it from later printings. Such editions are highly sought after by collectors due to their rarity and historical significance.
The Ohio State belt buckle by Tony Lama does not specify "first edition" on it. To distinguish between the first edition and regular edition, you can refer to the serial number on the back of the belt buckle. The first edition typically has a lower serial number compared to the regular edition.
There is not much of a difference. You get the same things basically out of both books. the Texas and California parts tell you what state the books are used in for schooling.
The ones from the first British edition of the first book, if they are in perfect state, and are dedicated by the author.
I have Wisconsin, Minnesota, Hawaii, Alaska, Iowa and on that has Sigillum Reipublicae Massachusettensis first edition state belt buckles
Kansas.
The Wizard left the beautiful, enchanted, magical lands of Oz in the same way that he arrived. Many years before his meeting with Dorothy Gale, the Wizard had floated in on his hot-air balloon. Before Oz, he had lived in Nebraska. And so when he left Oz, he had on his balloon the letters 'State Fair Omaha'.
Millennium Edition
1. Books often appear in more than one edition. To give a simple example, a book may be published in a hardback and a paperback edition. These have different ISNB numbers even if the pagination (page numbering) is identical in both. 2. If a book is reprinted, there are sometimes changes to the text (beyond correcting misprints). Every reprinting of this kind is another edition. So, a book may have a 1st, 2nd, 3rd edition, etc. 3. In academic writing, your bibliography must always state clearly which edition you used. For example, if a work has been revised and extended it may contain whole chapters that are not in earlier editions. It is also often useful in the bibliography to state also when the work was first published.
in malaysia
Kansas, just like Dorothy.
Oklahoma
the wizard of waukesha of course, les paul.