Sure -- or edit the PostScript/PDF files to delete the heads one doesn't
want. But when one has up to a dozen tables, each up to 150 pp long, either
method will add approximately 50 pages to the total length of the book. Not
to mention the labor cost of all than manual labor.

I'd like to get those pages back -- dead trees cost money.

One could argue, of course, that Word is not a page-layout tool -- alas,
though, many people will continue to use it for that purpose no matter how
awful it is.

Personally, I'd rather hand-code PostScript than use Word. But that's a
minority opinion.


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

The alternative is to add the headings manually on the appropriate pages
(after editing is complete).

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
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"vepxistqaosani" wrote in message
...
In books, it is traditional for long tables in landscape mode to repeat
their
headers only on the verso (left-hand) pages and not on the right-hand
(recto)
pages. Word (all versions) only allows headers to repeat on every page --
so,
if one is laying out book pages, one has to physically cut out (or white
out)
the undesired header rows, leaving the recto pages noticeably shorter than
the verso.