Browsing by Author "Ramsey, Charles E."
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Item Attitudes of county leaders toward expanding adult programs in extension: Minnesota expansion study I(University of Minnesota. Agricultural Extension Service, 1968) Wilson, Duane A.; Newell, Howard J.; Ramsey, Charles E.Item Attitudes of county leaders toward expanding youth programs in extension: Minnesota expansion study II(University of Minnesota. Agricultural Extension Service, 1969-03) Newell, Howard J.; Ramsey, Charles E.; Wilson, Duane A.Item The Camper in Minnesota State Parks and Forests: Some Insights on Use and Management from a Five-Year Study.(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1973) Merriam, Lawrence C.; Mills, A.S.; Ramsey, Charles E.; West, Patrick C.; Brown, T.L.; Wald, K.D.Five years of study of specific Minnesota state park and state forest areas and two Twin Cities city parks indicate a range of camper types based on facilities and campground development. Managers differ from campers in their perception, being more naturalistic in their views of state parks and forests. Most campers see these lands as developed recreation activity areas. Both managers and campers agree on the importance of interpretation of natural features as a part of the park experience. 20 pages. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station: http://www.maes.umn.edu/Item Campers and Resorters in Northern Minnesota: Some Implications for Voyageurs National Park Management(St. Paul, Minn. : School of Forestry, University of Minnesota, 1975-01-15) Mills, A.S.; Merriam, Lawrence C.; Ramsey, Charles E.Item Century of Population Growth Minnesota(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1954-02) Nelson, Lowry; Ramsey, Charles E.; Toews, JacobItem Century of Population Growth Minnesota(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1954-02) Nelson, Lowry; Ramsey, Charles E.; Toews, JacobTHE STUDY OF POPULATION trends is an important factor in future planning. Whether the programs are economic or social, and whether they are local, state-wide, or national, they require a knowledge of the number of people in relation to a given area. For instance, the effect of the rapid increase in the populatiol’l on land values in the nineteenth century is well known to most Americans. Fortunes were made from the un earned increment in values simply because of the increase in the number of people and, therefore, in the demand for land.Item Migration in Minnesota 1940-1950(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1954-01) Ramsey, Charles E.; Orman, Allan D.; Nelson, LowryMIGRATION performs at least two important functions in society. First, it is the way by which the labor force ad justs to employment opportunities in different geographic areas. Second, it is one means the individual has of finding a more satis factory environment and occupation. This process goes on con tinuously as a result of the decisions of individuals or groups.Item Migration in Minnesota: 1940-50(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1954-01) Ramsey, Charles E.; Orman, Allan D.; Nelson, LowryItem Public opinion and park development.(Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 1976-07) Mills, A.S.; Merriam, Lawrence C.; Ramsey, Charles E.This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station: http://www.maes.umn.edu/Item Role expectations in Extension(St. Paul, MN: University of Minnesota Extension Service, 1977-05) Cloyd, Mary; Ramsey, Charles E.