The reason it's included here is that it also includes a chapter on making a conference presentation. Especially about the way in which equations in the text should be treated. I'd suggest taking a look at a book by the very prolific Manchunian, Nicholas Higham. It's published by the American Mathematical Association. The first chapter is about writing a scientific paper and is a revision of an essay that won first prize in a competition organized by Koch-Light some years ago.
Later chapters discuss the preparation of typescripts, speaking at meetings, and writing theses.
There are also chapters addressed particularly to scientists whose first language is not English and to those in North America. The last chapter gives information about dictionaries, style books, and other literature. Dr. Booth has for many years both written and spoken about his own work and has edited other scientists' work, and he draws his examples from a range of subjects. I have actually persuaded scientists to borrow and read it. Day , Robert A. How to write and publish a scientific paper.