Population Migration in

January 1980 - Janu ary 1993

Rural America

Quick Bibliography Series: QB 93-35

Updates QB 91-40

137 citations in English from AGRICOLA

Patricia La Caille John

Rural Information Center

Rural

lnformation

National Agricultural Library Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351 May 1993
National Agricultural Library Cataloging Record:

John, Patricia I-a Caille

Population migration in rural America.

(Quick bibliography series ; 93-35)

L. Rural population--United States--Bibliography.2. Rural-urban migration--United

States--Bibliography. I. Title.

aZ507l.N3 no.93-35
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AGRICOLA

Citations in this bibliography were

entered in the AGRICOT-A,

database between January 1979

and the present.
SAMPLE CITATIONS

Citations in this bibliography are from the National Agriculturd Libraq/s AGRICOI-A database.

explanation of sample journal article, boolq and audiovisual citations appears below.

Journal Article:

Title Publisher loumal Title

Place of

Arizona meets Jst rood marketing challenge. I I

Author 

Morrison, S. B. Denver, colo. : American School *Service Associatioo. s"rr*l foodservice

hrblication

Boolc

'^*o7";il,*,i*' :0. ilt (NAL Call No.: DNe€P{.SgsQ,

; * u^rn

Title

Place of

fitle htblication htblisher

htblisher

I

Exploring careeis in dietetics and nutrition /byJune Kozak l(ane.

of Pages

Audiovisual:

Author

"f' *F^-" '*r " I

Afl aboard the nutri-t^i".r/ 

| |

\Mayo, q/nthia. Richmond, Va. : Richmond Public Schools, 1981. NEf funded.

Media Format

Activity

activity

Description

(soun4 color, size)

NAL Call Number

Itngh
POPUI-ATION MIGRATION IN RURAL AMERICA

SURCH STRATEffi

Line Command

1. exs sausa/user 9018

2. ss ((rural or nonmetro?) and (population or migrant?) and (migrat? or retention or

redistribut? or distribut? or populationQchange orpopulation0growth))/ti,de,eng

3. ss ((py : 1980:1983) or(py = 1984:1987))

4. ss py: 1988: L993

5. ss sl and s2 and (s3 or s4)

D(
Quick Bibliography Series
POPUI"ATION MIGRATION IN RI,JRAL AIVIERICA

1 NAL Call No: KF25.8224 l9t5a

Adapting local government to a changing rural

South Dakota.

Smith, R.L.

Washington, [D.C.] : U.S. G.P.O.

The economic evolution of rural America - part 1

: hearings before the Subcommittee on Agriculture

and Transportation of the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the United States, Ninety-ninth

Congress, frst session. v. t p. 34-68; 1985. (S.htg.

:). Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors.' South Dakota; Population change;

Rural communities; Local government; Carrying

capacitlS Structural change; Family farms; Farm

closures; Economic impact; Rural development;

Self help

2 NAL Call No: 100 ID14

Adapting to change: Idaho communities at crossroads.

Rowe, C.

Moscow, Idaho : The Station.

Bulletin - Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station

(708) AGL: 19 p. maps; 1989 Oct. Includes references.

Language; English

Descripton.' Idaho; Rural communities; Urban

population; Household income; Public services;

Unemplolment; Migration; Surveys; Employment

3 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N4

Agricultural and ntral transition.

Wimberley, R.6.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. : for sale by the

Supt of Docs, Congressional Sales Off.

New dimensions in rural policy: building upon oru

heritage : studies prepared for the use of the Subcommittee on Agnculture and Transportation of

the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the

United States. p.39-45; 1986. (S. prt. ;9-153). Includes referenccs.

Language: f,nglisfu

Descipton: U.SA.; Rural population; Farm sector; Settlement patterns; History; Urban rural migration; Population change

4 NAL Call No: HN49.C6J6

Agricultural dependence and the population turnaround: evidence from the Great Plains.

Albrecht, D.E.

Athens, Ga. : The University of Georgia.

Journal of the Community Development Society v.

17 (1): p. 1-15; 1986. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors: North central states of U.S.A.;

Agriculture; Employment; Rural depopulation;

Urban rural migration; Rural communities; Population dynamics

5 NAL Call No: aHN90.C6R7t

Americans heading for the cities, once again.

Beale, C.L.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.

Rural development perspectives : RDP v. 4 (3): p.

2-6. Lll., maps; 1988 Jun.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' U.SA.; Rural iueas; Farm indebtedness; Emplolment; Rural depopulation; Population change; Economic depression; Trends;

Industry; nirth rate; Retirement; Commuting;

Rural urban relations; Migration

6 NAL Call No: 916762(AGE)

Application of the multiple frame design in an

economic distributional elfects study.

Kleweno, D.G.

Washington, The Service.

ESS staff report - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economics and Statistics Service (AG8SS801222.3):

143 p. charts; Jan 1981'. 3 ref.

Desciptors.' Kentucky; Economic development;

Rural areas; Labor supply; Population growth;

Emplolment; Women; Food; Programs; Surveys;

Goverrunent programs

Abstract: A multiple frame survey design was used

to study establishment and household characteristics and to make inferences about the population

of interest. The methodology required for frame

construction, sampling, field enrlmeration, and estimation is illustrated. The nins-ssg11ty Kentucky

study was the first of its type attempted by the Statistics unit of the Economics and Statistics Service,

USDA, for data collection. Procedures were substantially more difficult than our traditional work.

The study was carried out effectively and

demonstrates our capability for this type of project.

This document was developed because of the unusual nature of the survey; however, it would be

beneficial to document all special surveys that the

agency conducts. Suggested procedrual enhance-
Quick Bibliography Series

ments are given for future applications and adaptation.

7 NAL Call No: HDU73-ASA57 19t6

An assessment of community forces and agricul'

tural change.

Beaulieg LJ.; Mulkey, D.W.

Boulder : Westview Press.

Agricultural change : consequences for southern

farms and rural communities / edited by Joseph J.

Molnar. p.267-299; 1,986. (Westview special studies

in agricultural science and policy). Literature

review. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton; U.SA.; Rural urban relations; Community involvement; Agricultural structure; Structural change; Interactions; Population change

t NAL Call No: HD177342N6

The attitudes of rural rcsidents torryard the expansion of natural nesource based economic activities: a comparison between rccent in-migrants and

long-time rcsidents.

Stout-Wiegmd, N.; Bulman, S.D.; Smith, D.K.

Amherst, Mass. : The Council.

Journal - Northeastern Agricultural Economics

Council v. 13 (1): p. 40-45; Apr 1984. Includes L4

references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Economic development; Natural resources; Preservation; Migration; Rural areas;

Rural population

Abstract: Extract: Rural residents, particularly

recent in-migrants, are often characterized by

preferences for a tranquil nrral lifestyle based on

the attributes of an open countryside. A survey of

residents of an isolated rural county in West VirFnia was conducted to explore the proposition that

recent rural in-migrants are more opposed to the

grorvth of naturd resource based activities which

are detrinental to the rural countryside than are

long-term residents of the Country. The hypothesis

was not supported, as both recent in-migrants and

long-time residents strongly favored economic development of the Count/s natural resources over

preservation of the natural countryside.

9 NAL Call No: HT40f.R94

Bedroom villagers and small farmerc.

Vail, D.

Ames, Iowa : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rural sociologist v. 5 (5): p. 337-343;1985 Sep.

Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton; Maine; Small farms; Part time farming; Population growth; Rural economy; Commutmg

f0 NAL Call No: 2812t Rt8

Black composition and change in the nonmetropolitan south.

Lichter, D.T.; Heaton, T.B.

Bozeman : Rural Sociological Society, Montana

State University.

Rural sociology v. 51 (3): p.3a3-353; 1986. Includes

references.

Language; English

Desciptors; South eastern states of U.SA.; Blacks;

Population structure; Social change; Population

change; Rural urban migration

11 NAL Call No: HT40fJ6t

Capital constraints on nonmetropolitan ac'

cumulation: mral process in the United States of

America since the 1960s.

Clark, TA.

Ebnsford, N.Y. : Pergamon Press.

Journal of rural studies v.7 (3): p. 169-190; L99L.

Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton; U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Rural

population; Capital; Labor; Economic growth;

Trends; Employment; Income; Rural urban relations; Change; Trade relations

Abstract: Does the turnaround in net migration to

rural areas in the 1970s and its subsequent reversal

in the 1980s anticipate a recorditg of rural process

in the United States of America? | conclude that

it does. Whereas standard neoclassical theory

posits interregional equilibration through the interplay of factor movements and prices, it is here con-_

lended that capital supply has become of

parrmount importance in shaping rural outcomes,

and that the nems of capital control is shifting. The

centerpiece of my argument is the partition of capital flows into three distinct circuits, within and

among which capital 'switches' in periods of disproportionality, primarily overaccumulation, in

search of new investment options or in response

to new state-capital conformations. Viewed from

this perspective, rural process is found to have
POPUIATION MIGRATION IN RT]RAL A]VIERICA

progressed from a period of 'counterbalanced

growth' (1%& and early 1970s), toward a period

of 'rural weracumulation', and then after the

world debt crisis of 1981 to an interval of rural 'consolidation'. During the latter, still underway,

the electoral base of Federal support for rural

enterprise had begun to erode, and capital had

begun to recenter in the urban primary circuit.

Rural areas, as well, had become more fully absorbed in national and global capital circuits. Then

too, customary alliances in support of rural accrrmulation had begun to disassemble and new

ones had yet to emerge. Futher infusions of state

capital in the secondary and tertiary circuits in

support of rural accumulation are consequently in

doubt. Under these conditions, the restructuring

of rural industry may be further slowed, and the

formulation of a new urban worKorce in non,

metropolitan areas placed in jeopardy.

L2 NAL Call No: 292.9 G7992

Challenges of the southern Grcat Plains: its futurc and how we can help.

Doeksen, GA.; Sloggett, G.

Lincoln, Neb. : The Council.

Proceedings - Great Plains Agricultural Council. p.

25-42; t987. Includes references.

Language.' English

Descriptors.' Western states of U.S.A.; South

central states of U.SA.; Oklahoma; Rural development; Structural change; Settlement patterns;

Rural ruban migration; Economic development;

Population change; Employment

13 NAL Call No: HBt9S6.Ft3

Changes in population, emplolment and industrial composition in nonmetropolitan America.

Fuguitt, Glenn Victor; Beale, Calvin L.

Madison, Wis. : Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison,.

15, [4] p. : ill. ; 28 cre. (CDE working paper ; 84-

20). Presented at the session "Highlights from the

1980 Census Monogroph,' annual meeting of the

Population Association of Americ4 Minneapolis,

May 4, 1984. Bibliographf p. It7-I91.

Language: English

Descriptors.' United States; Rural conditions;

Urban-rural migration; United States

14 NAL Call No: 100 AR42F

The changing compmition of the rural popula.

tion.

Bonner, W.S.; Voth, D.E.

Fayetteville, Ark. : The Station.

Arkansas farm research - Arkansas Agricultrual

Experiment Station v. 35 (a): p. 4; 1985 Jul.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Arkansas; Rural population; population change; History Censuses; Rural sociology;

Non-farm income; Counties; Governmssl

15 NAL Call No: HT40f.R47

The changing context of mnal economic policy in

the United States.

Brown, D.L.; Deavers, K.L.

Greenwich, Conn. : JAI Press.

Research in rural sociology and development v. 4:

p. 255-275. ill; 1989. In the series analytic: Rural

Labor Markets / guest editors; W.W. Falk and

TA. Lyson. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors.' U.SA.; Rural economy; Economic

policy; Structural change; Industrialization; Farm

indebtedness; Unemployment; Poverty; Population

dynamics; Migration; Trends; Federal government

f6 NAL Call No: RA7715.F56

The changing rural population and health carc

demands in the Midwest.

Lasley, P.

New York : Praeger.

Financing rural health we / edited by LaVonne

Straub and Norman Walzer. p.I-?3;1988. Includes

references.

Language; English

Descipton.' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Rural population; Population

change; Health care; History; Rural economy;

Farm closures; Projections; Social welfare; Unemployment; Demography; Trends

17 NAL Call No: HT40r.S72

A changing mral South.

Henry, M.

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Center (104): p. 13-38. maps; 1.987 Dec. Also numbered as SNREC Publication No. 25, Nov. -1987.

Paper presented at a proceedings of a regional

workshop on Agriculture and Rural Development

Issues in the South, Knowille, Tennessee, May 14-

15, 1987. Includes references.
Quick Bibliography Series

Language: Bnglisfu

Descripton: South eastern states of U.SA.; South

central states of U.SA.; Rural development; Economic development; Structural change; Development policy; Income distribution; Population

change; Industry

1t NAL Call No: 2tfit Rt8

Tbe changing small torm settlement stnrcturc in

the United States, 19fi)-19t0.

Ballar4 P.L.; Fuguitt, G.V.

Lexington, Ky. : The University of Kentucky.

Rural sociology v. 50 (t): p. 99-Il3;1985. Includes

38 references.

Languoge; English

Descipton' U.SA.; Structural change; Population

growth; Population distribution; Urban areas;

Rural are:rs; Urban rural migration; Urbanization

Abstract: Extract: The new nonmetropolitan trends

have revealed the shortcomings of traditional

theories and explanations of population redistribution. As a preliminary step toward increased understanding, we have sought to place one aspect of

the turnaround in its historical context by considering specifically nonmetropolitan urban structure

and its changes. We have examined interdecade

growth of U.S. nonmetropolitan incorporated

places, grouped by initial size and location for each

decade since 1900.

19 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

Characteristics of migrants and rcsidents.

Sofranko, AJ.; Willinms, J.D.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Wiliams. p. 19-31; 1980 Jun lncludes references.

Language: Englisf,

Descipton: North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.S.A.; Urban rural migration;

Counties; Characterization; Trends; Unemployment; Age differences; Family structure; Socioeconomic status; Occupations; Duration; Settlement;

Education

20 NAL Call No: HT421.R83

Characteristics of mral America.

Photiadis, J.D.; Simoni, J.J.

New York : Plenum Press.

Rural psychology / edited by Alan W. Childs and

Gary B. Melton. p. 15-32; 1983. Includes references.

Language.' English

Descriptonr U.S.A.; Rural environment; Rural

population; Geographical distribution; Education;

Demography; Social institutions

2l

Closing address.

Sher, J.P.

NAL Call No: HT401.S72

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Center (81): p. 145-La9; 1986 Apr. Paper presented at

Conference on "Emerging issues in the rural economy of the South" January L3-L4, L986, Birminghem, Alabama.

Language.' English

Descipton' South eastern states of U.SA.; South

central states of U.SA.; Rural development; Rural

urban relations; Economic development; Population change; Disparity

22 NAL Call No: 27529 F22

Commodity programs and rural rcvitalization.

Collins, KJ.; Vertrees, J.G.

Oak Brook, Ill. : Farm Foundation.

Increasing understanding of public problems and

policies. p. 3451; L987. Includes references.

Languager English

Descipton.' U.S.A.; Rural development; Population change; Federal government; Fiscal policy;

Remunerations; Commodities; Cost benefit analysis; Linkage; Rural urban relations

23 NAL Call No: 2tf2t rut

Community satisfaction and social integration in

a boomtorm: a longitudinal analysis.

Brown, R.B.; Geertsen, H.R.; Krannich, R.S.

Bozeman, Mont. : Rural Sociological Society.

Rural sociology v. 54 (4): p. 568-586; 1989. Includes

references.

Language; English

Desciptors: Utah; Rural communities; Economic

growth; Social integration; Social change; Population change; Longitudinal studies

Abstract: Previous research on the social consequences of rapid growth in rural communities has
POPUT,ATION MIGRATION IN RURAL AIVTERICA

been hindered by the absence of longitudinal data

needed to adequately assess either the extent or

timing of various types of social disruptions. This

paper focuses on social changes in a western community which experienced extremely rapid gowth

{*i"g the early 1980s as a consequence of Energy

development activities. Survey daya collected boih

prior to and during the period of rapid population

change were used to examine changes 

-inseveral

indicators of community satisfaction and attachment. The results suggesthat some changes indicative of social disruption did occur during the

period of rapid gowth. However, even greater

changes occurred during the period aftir announcement of the project but before the commencement of rapid growth, suggesting that there

3re important anticipatory impacts of an expected

boom. In addition, there was little evidenci that

satisfaction or attachment recovered to preboom

levels during the subsequent bust phasi of the

growth cycle, suggesting that disruptive consequences persist for at least some time after the

period of rapid growth has ended.

24 NAL Catt No: aHDS717S.USB69

Commuting patterns of nonmetro household

heads, lni. (Population-migration rcport, commuting and migration.)

poyleg, Gladys Kleinwort; Beale, Calvin Lunsford,

Uniled States, Dept. of Agriculture, Economicg

Statistics, and Cooperatives Service, University of

Georgia, Institute for Behavioral Research

Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture,

[_19801.({h9n9, Ga. : Printed by rhe Universiry of

Georgia Printing Dept.).

uiq, 67- p. ; ?3 cm. At head of title: Populationmigration report, commuting and migration. July,

1980. Includes bibliographicd references.

Language: English

Descripton: Commuting

25 NAL Call No: 2tf2t Rtt

Components of nonmetropolitan population

change: thc conHbution of rural aneas.

Lichter, D.T.; Fuguitt, G.V.; Heaton, T.B.

Lexingtonr Ky. : The University of Kentucky.

Rural sociology v. 50 (1): p. 88-98; 1985. Includes

statistical data. Includes 15 references.

Language.' English

Descriptors: Rural population; Rural areas;

Demography; Aggregates; Population grofih; Urban areas; Rural developmeng Urban iural migration

Abstract: Extract: Despite a general awareness of

the dimensions of the non-metropolitan population 'turnaround,' the role of rural population change

in this demographic phenomenon remeins less wJ[

understood. Using population data from the 1950-

1980 decennial censuses, the present paper exemines the contribution of various-sized flaies and

rural areas to aggregate U.S. and nonmetropolitan

population change during each ten year peribd between 1950 and 1980. We show that not onlv were

rural areas growing at a faster rate than'urban

arery during the 1.970's, but perhaps as important,

yural populatioa sfiange was the driving fo]ce behind aggregate population growth in most parts of

the nonmetropolitan U.S. Rural areas aciounted

for over 80 percent of aggregate U.S. nonmetropolitan population change in the 1970-1980

decade.

26 NAL Call No: HT40f.R4Z

The consequences of population growth for Pine

Trce County, Michigan.

Rathge, R.W.; Beegle, JA.

Greenwich, Conn. : JAI Press.

Research in rural sociologlr and development v. 2:

p. 69-90; 1985. Literature review. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' Michigan; Rural communities; Population growth; Urban rural migration; Economic

impact; Social services

27 NAL Call No: HD101.S5

Conversion of prime agricultural hnd to nonagricultural uses in one arca of the Sunbell

Ramsey, A.F.; Corty, F.L.

I-exington, Ky., Southern Agricultural Economics

Assoc.

Southern journal of agricultural economics -

Southern Agricultural Economics Association v. 14

(2): p. ?3-29; Dec 1982. Includes L2 references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Louisiana; Agricultural land; Farm

prices; Urbanization; Rural-urban relations; Soil

productivity; T-Regression analysis; Population

gowth; Rural-urban fringe areas; Rural development

Abstract: Extract: Evaluation of the effect of

farmland prices, urban family incomes, and population gowth on loss of prime farmland indicated
Quick Bibliography Series

that population growth was the most significant

factor explaining the loss of prime land in the

Sunbelt, particularly in Louisiana. During the period 1!b0 to 1970 about .51 acre was absorbed by

urban expansion for each person added to the

population. This compares to urban land occupation coefficients of .21 acre per capita in 1970.

Statewide, 92,800 acres of prime farmland were

diverted to non-agricultural uses in that ten-year

period.

2t NAL Call No: HN90.C6N5 NO. 47

Current tyaologies in use: migration.

Steahr, T.E.

University Park, Pennsylvania : Northeast Regional

Center for Rural Development.

Proceedirgs of the rural people and places : a symposium on typologies, October 22-24, L986,

Granwille, Pennsylvania / A.E.Luloff, Editor. p.

15-L9; 1987. (Publication / Northeast Regional

Center for Rural Development ; no. 47). Includes

references.

Language: English

Descipton' New england; U.SA.; Rural population; Population distribution; Classification; Migration; Demography; Towns; Urban areas; Rural

:ueas

29 NAL Call No: aHN90.C6R7t

Decade of pessimistic nonmetro population

trcnds ends on optimistic note.

Beale, C.L.; Fuguitt, G.V.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.

Rural development perspectives: RDP v. 6 (3): p.

14-18; 1990 Jun.

Language: English

Descripton; U.SA.; Rural population; Trends;

Population grorvth; Lncal authority iueas

30 NAL Call No: HT401.R94

Demographlc elange in nonmetropolitan America

in the 1961h and 190s: population change vensus

net migraffon change.

Postoq D.L. Jr

Ames, Iowa : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rural sociologist v. 3 (1): p. ?8-33;1983 Jan.

Includes references.

Language.' English

Desciptors: U.S.A.; Rural areas; Demography;

Population change

31 NAL Call No: HE3553.RtSF56

Ihmographics and nrral roads.

Voss, P.R.

New York : Praeger.

Financing local infrastructure in nonmetropolitan

:reas / edited by David L. Chicoine and Norman

Walzer. p. 53-76; 1986. Includes statistical data. Includes references.

Language.' Englisfu

Descipton: U.S.A.; Rural roads; Demography;

Trends; Population change; Public finance; Urban

rural migration; Transport; Technical progress;

Settlement

32 NAL Call No: HQ1064.U5C54

The demography of curnent and future agng

cohorts.

Serow, W.J.; Sly, D.F.

Washington, D.C. : National Academy Press.

The social and built environment in an older society / Committee on an Ag"g Society, Institute of

Medicine and National Research Councn. p. A102; 1988. (America's aging). lncludes statistical

data. Includes references.

Language: English

Desciptors; U.SA.; Elderll'; Age composition; Sex

ratio; Races; Population distribution; Urban population; Rural population

33 NAL Call No: 100 OK4 (5)

Determining the impact of federal outlays on income, emplo;urent, and population growth in

nrral counties.

Nelson, M.K.; Tweeten, L.G.

Stillwater, Okla. : The Station.

Oklahoma current farm economics - Oklahoma,

Agricultural Experiment Station v.55 (4): p. L42l;

Dec 1982. Includes 3 references.

Language.' English

Descipton.' Federal; Funds; Income; Emplolment;

Population; Rural areas; Models; Government

programs

Abstract: Extract: The general objective of this

study is to develop and apply a model evaluating

the impact of domestic federal spending on selected development goals in the United States. Special

emphasis is on the impact of outlays on counties

by rural-urban status and the cost effectiveness of

federal programs in increasing income, employ-
POPUI"ATION MIGRATION IN RIJRAL AIVIERICA

ment, and population growth per unit of federal

outlays.

34 NAL Call No: 2t1rt Rtt

Dissatisfaction with satisfaction.

Sofranko, AJ.; Fliegel, F.C.

Lexington, Ky. : The University of Kentucky.

Rural sociology v. a9 (3): p.353-373; 1984. Includes

35 references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' North central states of U.SA.; Evaluation; Public services; Communities; Migration;

Assessment; Demogaphy; Urban rural migration;

Geographical mobility Population growth; Sampting; Economic geography

Abstract: Extract: This paper utilizes data from

recent urban-origin migrants to the 75 nonmetropolitan counties in the North Central Region

experiencing most rapid growth. Results show that

researchershould not assume a universal

relevance of questions asking for evahntions of

gs66unity attributes. The data indicate that respondents are objectively assessing particular community attributes when responding to such

questions. Global satisfaction measures reflect

more than is included in the standard lists of community attributes and tend to reflect satisfaction

with a few attributes in particular. Finally, the analysis demonstrates that community satisfaction can

help to explain respondents' potential for moving

agarn.

35 NAL Call No: HT123.N6

Diversity in post-190 population trcnds.

Brown, D.L.; Beale, C.L.

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press.

Nonmetropolitan America i1 llnnsifion / edited by

Amos H. Hawley ard Sara Mills Mazie. p. Tl-7t.

maps; 1987. (Institute for Research in Social Science monograph series). Includes statisticd data.

Includes references.

Language: Bnglisfu

Descipton: U.SA.; Rural population; Population

dpamics; Dirrcrsity; Employment; Geographical

distribution; Age structure; Minorities

36 NAL Call No: HD140fJ6t

Economic stnrcture and rural development in

Georyia.

McNamara, K.T.; Green, G.P.

Athens, Ga. : Agric. Econ. Assoc. of Ga. & the

Div. of Agrrc. Econ., Univ. of Ga.

Journal of agribusiness v.6 (t): p. 33-38; 1988 Feb.

Includes references.

Language.' English

Descipton.' Georgia; Rural communities; Rwal

development; Economic development; Structural

gfuangei Population change; Poverty; Manufacture;

Emplolment

37 NAL Call No: aHD571045.U52K44

Emplolment and population growth in nine non.

metro Kentucky counties.

Daberkow, Stan

United States, Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Development Division

Washington, D.C. : Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Development

Division,.

iv, 16 p. : ill. ; 28 cm. (ERS staff report ;

AGES8112L0). Cover title. January 1982. 'Stan

Daberkow, Linda M. Ghelfi, Maurice R. Landes

and Donald K. Larson designed the stud/', P. iii.

Language; English

Descipton' Kentucky; Population" Rural; Urbanrural migration; Kentucky; Enterprise zones,

Rural; Labor suppll'; Kentucky

3t NAL Call No: 916762(AGE)

Employment and population growth in nine nonmetro Kentucky counties.

United States Dept. of Agriculture Economic Research Service Economic Development Division.

Washington, D.C., The Service.

ERS staff report - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service (AGES81l2l0): L6 p.; Jan

1982. Available from NTIS - order no. PB82-l6r-.

070.2 ref.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Kentucky; USA; Rural population;

Employment; Growth; Rural; Labor supply; Migrant labor

Abstract: Extract: This report presents preliminary

fiodiogs from a recent ERS survey in south-central

Kentucky. It begins to fill a rese:uch need for information on the characteristics of persons and

households affected by the new pattern of rural

growth. Results indicate that (1) inmigrants did not

necessarily have an adventage over long-term residents in obtaining jobs in a rapidly gowing nonmetro communify in south-central Kentucky, (2)
Quick Bibliography Series

q

most new workers in the area were youth and/or

women, and (3) new firms were an important

source of new jobs, particularly in the private service sector.

NAL Call No: HT123.N6

Energy and location.

Hocb, I.

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press.

Nonmetropolitan America in transition / edited by

Amos H. Hawley and Sara Mills Mazie. p. 285-356;

1987. (Institute for Research in Social Science

monograph series). Includes references.

Language: English

Desciptors: U.SA.; Rural population; Population

dynamics; Energy policy; Energy consumption;

Transport; l,ocation theory; Urban rural migration

NAL Call No: HA63l5.N4t

Exodus again?

Brookings, S.D. : The Station.

Newsletter - Department of Rural Sociology,

Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota

State University v. 1 (9): 4 p. maps; 1987 Apr. Includes statistical data. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors.' South Dakota; Urban rural migration;

Population change; Population dynamics; Agricultural population

4l NAL Call No: HT401.R94

Extension as a facilitator of rcsearch in rural

communities.

Gunn, BA.; Tripple, PA."

University Park, Pa. : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rural sociologst v. 8 (2): p. 158-163; 1988

Apr. Includes references.

Language: f,nglish

Ducipton' Nwada; Retired people; Population

change; Rural co'nmunities; Rural plenning; Public

services; Extcnsion activities; Community progfans; plnnning of research; Case studies

42 NAL Call No: HClrO.Pt3Ifit

Factors influencing the demand for ntral infrastructure.

Hobbs, D.

Boulder : Weswiew Press.

Local infrastructure investment in rural America /

edited by Thomas G. Johnson, Brady J. Deaton,

and Eduardo Segarra. p. 51-60; 1988.

Language.' English

Desciptors: U.S.A.; Rural development; Infrastructure; Demand; Public services; Structural

change; Rural urban relations; Population change;

Literature reviews

43 NAL Call No: HN592-{37

Farm stmcture and rural communities in the

northeast.

Buttef F.H.; Lancelle, M.; Lee, D.R.

Boulder : Westview Press.

Agriculture and ss66nnity change in the U.S. :

the congressional research reports / edited by

L,ouis E. Swanson. p. 181-?i7; I98F.. (Rural studies

series of the Rural Sociological Society). Includes

references.

Language: I'nglish

Desciptors; North eastern states of U.SA.; Farm

structure; Rural communities; Structural change;

Technical progress; History; Population growtfu

Counties; Censuses; Rural economy

4 NAL Call No: [IT401.R!04

Fifty yeans of rural population neseanch: \ilhat do

we know?".

Garkovitch, L.; Taeuber, C.; Beale, C.; Beegle, A.i

Wardwell, J.

Ames, Iowa : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rual sociologjst v. 8 (4): p. 3U7-321; L988

Aug.

Language; English

Descripton; U.SA.; Rural population; Research;

Roles; History; Demography; Mrgration

45 NAL Call No: HC110.P&iL6t

Financing infrastnrcturc in rapid growth commu'

nities: the North Dakota experience.

Leistrita F.L.; Murdock, S.H.

Boulder : WesMew Press.

Lncal infrastructure investment in rural nmerica /

edited by Thomas G. Johnson, Brady J. Deaton,

and Eduardo Segarra. p. 141-154; 1988. Includes

statistical data.

Language: English

Desciptors.' North Dakota; Community develop

ment; Infrastructure; Population growth; Economic growth; Fiscal policy; Case studies; Rural

communities

6 NAL Call No: HE3553.Rt5F56
POPUI,ATION

From bull peth to boulevard.

Coob C.D.

New York : Praeger.

Financing local infrastructure in nonmetropolitan

areas / edited by David L. Chicoine and Norman

Walzer. p. 77-92; 1985. Includes referehces.

Language.' English

Desciptors; U.S.A.; Rural roads; Demography;

Traffic; Population growth; Public finance;

Bridges; Construction; Quality standards

47 NAL Call No: SSf.E22

Governmental performance in nrral Georgia:

some evidence of financial strcss.

Broder, J.M.; Voyles, S.M.; Bachtel, D.C.

Athens, Ga. : The Stations.

Research report - University of Georgia, College

of Agriculture, Experiment Stations (521): 11 p.

maps; 1.987 Dec. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' Georgia; Counties; Rural areas; Economic situation; Population change; Public services; Socioeconomic status

4t NAL Call No: RA771-AfJ6t

The health status, health seryices utilization, and

support networls of the mral elderly: a decade

rcvierv.

Dwyer, J.W.; Lee, G.R.; Coward, R.T.

Kansas City, Mo. : National Rural Hedth Association.

The Journal of rural health v. 6 (4): p. 379-398;

L990 Oct. In series analytic A Decade of Rural

Health Research: Looking Back, Thinking Ahead

/ edited by R.T. Coward, J.W. Dwyer and M.K.

Miller. Literature review. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors; U.SA.; Elderly; Rural population;

Health; Health care; Health services; Support systems; Familics; Literature reviews; Research;

Demography; Living conditions; Family life; Population distribution; [,ong term care

49 NAL Call No: HB23t5J64

The impact of population change on business activity in nrral America.

Johnson, Kenneth M.

Boulder : Westview Press,.

)qii, 1.80 p. : ill. ; ?3 cm. (Rural studies series of

the Rural Sociolog€l Society). Includes index.

Bibliography: p. L65-I74.

MIGRATION IN RI,]RAL AMERICA

Language; English

Desciptors.' United States; Population, Rural;

Store location; United States; Retail trade; United

States; Location

50 NAL Call No: HN90.C6Rt

The impact of mral in-migration on local governmenL

Green, P.M.

Lexington, Mass. : Lexington Books.

Rural policy problems ; shanging di-ensions / by

William P. Browne, Don F. Hadwiger. p. 83-97;

1982. (Oryaniation series policy studies). Includes

references.

Language; English

Descipton: Illinois; Rural are:rs; Urban rural migration; Population growth; Public services

51 NAL Call No: HD1773-diN6

Impacts of declining enrollments on educational

expenditurcs in rural aneas.

Debertin, D.L.; Pagoulatos, A.

Urbana, Ill., Illinsis University. Dept. of Agricultural Economics.

North Central journal of agricultural economics v.

2 (l): p.25-30; Jan 1980. 9 ref.

Desciptors.' Indiana; Schools; Funds; Students;

Rural areas; Population change; Expenditures;

State government; Regression analysis

Abstact: Extract: Results suggest that declining enrollments have led to increased per pupil expenditures in rural school districts. Increased costs are

primarily due to decreases in pupil/teacher ratios.

The state aid distribution formula in Indiana does

a better job of compensating urban schools for

these cost increases than it does for rural schools.

52 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N4

Implications of farm change for a farm state.

Bultena, G.; Goudy, W.i Hoiberg, E.; Klonglan, G.i

Korsching, P.; Lasley, P.; Lorenz, F.i Padgitt, S.;

Ryan, V.; Sapp. S.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. : for sale by the

Supt of Docs, Congressional Sales Off.

New dimensions in rural policy : building upon our

heritage : studies prepared for the use of the Subcommittee on Agriculture and Transportation of

the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the

United States. p.28-297; 1985. (S. prt. ; 99-153).

Language: English
Quick Bibliography Series

Descipton: Iowa; Rural environment; Population

change; Structural change; Demography;

Sociological analpis; Social change

53 NAL Call No: HB$f.P6

The implications of population change for public

policy in the Midwest.

Widner, R.R.; Brurbaus-, R.W.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Population redistribution in the midwest / [edited

byl Curtis C. Roseman, Andrew J. Sofranko, James

D. Williams. p.65-95. maps; 1981. Paper presented

at a conference on "LJnderstanding Population

Change: Issues and Consequences of Population

Redistribution in the Midwest," March L2-L4,1979,

Champaign, Illins[5. Includes referencss.

Language: English

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.S.A.; Population change; Settlement patterns; Rural urban relations; Policy;

Population forecasts; Economic development; Emplolment; Manufacture; Households; Public ser-

\nces

54 NAL Call No: HN49.C6J6

lmplications of population change in rural

America.

Brown, D.L.

Athens, Ga. : The University of Georgia.

Journal of the Community Development Society v.

15 (2): p. 105-118; 1984. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton; U.SA.; Rural population; Population

change; Demography

55 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

Lmplicadons of the nerv migration for economic

growth and dcvclopmenl

Fliegef F.C.

Ameg lowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Developmen! Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midrrest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Williams. p. 109-14; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language; Eng{ish

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Rural

development; Rural economy; Economic growth;

Settlement; Population growth; Rural environment; Local population; Attitudes; Income ta,x;

Public services; Demand

55 NAL Call No: 30.9t AGt

In God we trusted, in Kansas we busted again.

Riney-Kehrberg P.

Berkeley, Calif. : University of California Press.

Agricultural history v. 63 (2): p. 187-?nl. maps;

1989. Special symposium issue on Climate,

furiculture, and History / edited by D.C. Smith.

Literature review. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' Kansas; Drought iojuty; Dust storms;

History Migration; Rural population; Wind erosion; Economic analysis; Farm income; Federal aid

S7 NAL Call No: HB8t1.P6

IndustrT's role in nonmetropolitan economic de'

velopment and population change.

Lonsdale, R.E.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Population redistribution in the midwest / [edited

byl Curtis C. Roseman" Andrew J. Sofranko, James

D. Williams. p. 129-14t|; 1981. Paper presented at

a conference on 'Understanding Population

Change: Issues and Consequences of Population

Redistribution in the Midwest,' March t2-14, t979,

Champaign, Illinois. Includes references.

Language.' fnglish

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Rural development; Community development; Economic development;

Population change; Roles; Manufacture; Employment opportunities; Wage rates; Infrastructure;

Attitudes to work

5t NAL Call No: aSD11.A325

The intrusion of human population into forcst

and range lands of California.

Bradshaw, T.D.

Berkeley, Calif. : The Station.

USDA Forest Service general technical report

PSW - United States, Pacific Southwest Forest and

Range Experiment Station (101): p. L5-21; L9{l

Nov. Paper presented at the "Slmposium on

Wildland Fire 2000," April 27-n, Lg8i, South Lake

Tahoe, California. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton; California; Forest management; Population pressure; Man; Rangelands; Rural environr0
POPUI"ATION MIGRATION IN RTJRAL AIVIERICA

ment; Rural population; Land use; Urban rural

migration

59 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

Job seekers and amenity migrants from

metropolitan arcas: differcnces and impact potential.

Sofranko, AJ.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Williams. p. 139-151; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Employment opportunities; Unemployment; Rural

environment; Urban environment; Quality of life;

Motivation; Causality; Origin; Destinations; Economic growth; Income; Employment; Occupations;

Changes; Community involvement; Geographical

mobility; Settlement

60 NAL Call No: HT{1J6t

A longitudinal analysis of neigbboring in rapidly

changing rural places.

Berry, E.H.; Krannich, R.S.; Greider, T.

Elmsford, N.Y. : Pergamon Press.

Journal of rural studies v. 6 (2): p. 175-186; 1990.

Includes references.

Language: English

Desciptons.' Western states of U.SA.; Rural communities; Neighborhoods; Rural environment;

Longitudinal studies; Population change; Social interaction; Ecolog; Demography

61 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N4

Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan population

growth in thc Unlted States since 19t0.

Beale, C.L.; Fuguitt, G.V.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. : for sale by the

Supt of Docsb Congressional Sales Off.

fr[sw dimsnsions in rural policy : building upon our

heritage : studies prepared for the use of the Subcommittee on Agriculture and Transportation of

the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the

United States. p. 46-62. maps; 1985. (S. prt. ; 99-

153). Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton.' U.SA.; Rural population; Population

growth; Urban population; Trends; Counties

62 NAL Call No: HT123.N6

The Mexican-American population.

Tienda, M.

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press.

Nonmetropolitan America in transition / edited by

Amos H. Hawley and Sara Mills Mazie. p. 502-5€;

1987. (Institute for Research in Social Science

monograph series). Includes references.

Languager English

Desciptors.' South central states of U.SA.; Rural

population; Mexican-Americans; Population

dpamics; Diversity Immigration; Population distribution; Socioeconomic status

63 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 1980

Migrant a{iustment and integration in the nerv

rcsidence.

Glasgow, N.; Sofranko, A.J.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and Jemes

D. Williams. p. 87-104; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Adjustment; Social integration; Employment;

Unemployment; Geographical distribution; Community involvement; Membership; Settlement

ffi NAL Call No: S1.U7 not9

Migrant-nonmigrant differcntials a study of nonmetropolitan communities in Utah within the context of population turrraround.

Kan, Stephen H.; Kim, Yun,1934-; Stinner, William

F.

Logan, Utah : Utah Agricultural Experiment Station and Dept. of Sociology, Utah State University,.

xi, 138 p. : ill., 1 map ; 28 cm. (Research report f

Utah Agricultural Experiment Station ; 89). Bibliography: p. 129-138.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Migration, Internal; Utah; Ruralurban migration; Utah; Population geography;

Utah

65 NAL Call No: 2t12t Rtt

Migration consequences for household energy

t1
Quick Bibliography Series

consumpdon In a nonmetnopolitan recrcationrctirement arca"

Fuguitt, G.V.; Heberlein, TA.; Rathbun, P.R.

Bozeman, Mont. : Rural Sociological Society.

Rural sociology v. 56 (1)t p. 56-69; t99L.Includes

references.

Language; English

Descriptors.' Wisconsin; Migrants; Energy consumption; Household consumption; Rural communities; Population change; Behavior patterns; Rural

sociology Electrical energy

Abstract: We consider here the energy consumption characteristics of migrants and nonmigrants in

two northern Wisconsin counties characterized by

relatively rapid growth as areas of retirement and

recreational activities. Migrants from metropolitan

iueas use more electricity when measured at the

meter and report driving more. Both of these differentials are sustained even after controlling for

personal and behavioral variables, appliance

ownership, ild type of energy use. Metropolitan

migrants do not spend more for space heating, although there is again a positive effect on space

heating energy consumption net of the other variables. We conclude that metropolitan migrants

make an energ'y impact on the area, due in part,

to their characteristics, housing, and tlpe of energy

consumption, but also because of differences in the

way they use energy. In these ways they add an

element of heterogeneity to the rural community,

as well as increased demand for energy consumption.

ffi NAL Call No: HDl775.MtA34

Missouri's population-l9tt sornc thoughts and

comments.

Campbell, R.R.

Columbi4 Mo. : Cooperative Extension Service,

University of Missouri.

Economic & policy information for Missouri

agriculture - Department of Agricultural Economics, Univenity of Missouri-Columbia v. 31 (5): p.

1-4; 1988 May.

Language.' lnglish

Descipton' Missouri; Population change; Trends;

Demography; Rural communities

67 NAL Call No: 2t12t Rtt

Mobile-home growth, regulation, and discrimination in upstate Nerv Yorh

Geisler, C.C.; Mitsuda, H.

Bozeman : Rural Sociological Society, Montana

State University.

Rural sociolog5r v.52 (4): p.532-5a5; 1987. Includes

references.

Language: English

Desciptors.' New York; Rural housing; Mobile

homes; Discrimination; Population growth; Regulations; Socioeconomic status

6t NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 l9t0

Mobility expec"tations of recent migrants.

Sofranko, AJ.; Willitms, J.D.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and Jemes

D. Williams. p. 121-13; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Geographical mobility; Social integration; Age

differences; Education; Income distribution; Duration; Settlement

69 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

Motivations and migration decisions.

Sofranko, AJ.; Willirms, J.D.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Williams. p. a5-68; 1980 Jun. lncludes references.

Language; English

Descipton' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Motivation; Settlement; Population dynamics; Qudig

of life; Life style; Urban environment; Rural environment; Income; Employment; Socialization; Influences; Retirement

70 NAL Call No: HB23t5.N4t

New directions in urban-rural migration : the

population turnaround in nrral America.

Brown, David L.; Wardwell, John M.

New York Academic Press.

xtx, 4L2 p. : ill. ;24 cn. (Studies in population series). Includes bibliographies and inder

Descipton.' United States; Population, Rural; Adt2
POPUI,ATION MIGRATION IN RI,JRAL AMERICA

dresses, essays, lectures; Migration, Internal;

United States; Addresses, essays, lectures

7l NAL Call No: 100 N455R

Nerv Mexico population migration trcnds and pat'

tems. I. State and county proflles by age, sex, and

ethnic characteristics.

Willinms, J.D.

Las Cruces, N.M. : The Station.

Research report - New Mexico University, College

of Agriculture and Home Economics, Agricultural

Experiment Station (600): 80 p. maps; 1987 Jan.

Includes statistical data.

Language: English

Desciptors.' New Mexico; Migrants; Counties;

Demography; Migration; Age groups; Rural areas;

Urban areas

72 NAL Call No: 500 AlVfitSG

New settlement pattern of mral blacks in the

American South.

Aiken, C.S.

New York : American Geographical Society.

The Geographical review v.75 (4): p. 383-404. ill.,

maps; 1985 Oct.

Language; English

Desciptorc; U.SA.; Blacks; Rural areas; Rural urban migration; Population distribution; Developmental history

73 NAL Call No: 500 AS73

A nerv type of black ghetto in the plantation south.

Aiken, C.S.

Washington, D.C. : The Association.

Annals of the Association of American Geographers v. 80 (2): p. 223-26;1990 Jun. Includes

refercnces.

Language; English

Descriptors.' Mississippi; Blacks; Civil rights;

Housing; Population distribution; Poverty;

Redistribution; Rural population

74 NAL Call No: HT123.N6

Nonmetropolitan America in transition.

Hawley, Amos Henry; Mane, Sara Mills,

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press :

Institute for Research in Social Science, University

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,.

)ffii, 833 p. : iU. ;24 cm. (Institute for Research in

Social Science monograph series). Includes

bibliographies and inden

Language; English

Descipton: United States; Social conditions; 1960-

1980; United States; Population; Cities and towns;

United States; Urban policy; United States; Migration, Internal; United States

75 NAL Call No: 2E12t Rtt

Nonmetropolitan migration: the influence of neglected variables.

Cook, A.K.

Bozeman : Rural Sociological Society, Montana

State University.

Rural sociology v.52 (3): p. zf09-418; L987. Literature review. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' Washington; Oregon; Rural development; Urban rural migration; Off-farm employment; Employed women; Population change;

Multiple regression; Economic depression

76 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

The older metropolitan migrant as a factor in

nrral population growth.

Glasgow, N.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Williams. p. 153-170; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language: English

Desciptorc; North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration; Elderly; Rural population; Population growth;

Motivation; Social integration; Quality of life; Urban environment; Rural environment; Attitudes;

Economic growth; Income tax; Rural development;

Socioeconomic status: Settlement

77 NAL Call No: HN90.C6R4 19t0

Origin and destinations of migrants.

Sofranko, AJ.; Fliegel, F.C.; Williams, J.D.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and Jarnes

D. Williams. p. 3t44; 1.980 Jun. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton.' North central states of U.SA.; Westr3
Quick Bibliography Series

ern states of U.SA.; Urban rural migration;

Settlement; Destinations; Odgo; Rural environment; Urban environment; Population dynamics;

Villages; Towns; Cities; Agricultural population;

Commuting

7t NAL Call No: aHT392.A55

Overcoming impacts of growth on local government frnancc.

Stinsoq T.F.

Washington, The Division.

Rural development perspectives, RDP - U.S. Dept.

of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Development Division (4): p. 1.2-19; Sept

1981.

Descipton: USA; Population growth; Rural industrial growth; Impact; Local governments; Revenue;

Taxes; Expenditures

Abstruct: Extract: This article is an overview of

existing methods of raising revenues and providing

services to help community leaders minimize the

fiscal impacts of growth.

79 NAL Call No: 9I6970(AGE)

Patterns of migration to the U.S. and nrral development in Mexico: a case study.

Mines, R.; de Janvry, A.

Berkeley: The Station.

Working paper - 6iennini Foundation of Agricultural Economics, California furicultural Experiment Station (27L): 33 p.; July 1983. Includes 19

references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Mexico; Migration; Migrant labor;

Employment; Socioeconomic analysis; Social

trends; Social impact

Abstract' Extract: In order to observe the

microeconomic impacts of this migratory process

on both the emit'ittg Mexican rural communities

and the rcceiving U.S. labor markets, one

migratory community, l,as Animas, in the state of

7-acateeas+ was chosen for close scrutiny.

t0 NAL Call No: f00 AR42F

Patterns of population change in Arkansas.

Farmer, F.; Green, B.

Fayetteville, Ark. : The Station.

Arkansas farm research - Arkansas Agricultural

Experinent Station v.37 (3): p. 17; 1988 May.

Language: English

Descriptors.' Arkansas; Population distribution;

Rural population; Urban population; Rural urban

migration; Settlement patterns; Trends

tf NAL Call No: HN90.C6N4

The people of ntral Arnerica.

Taeuber, C.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. : for sale by the

Supt of Docs, Congressional Sales Off.

New dimensions in rural policy : building upon oru

heritage : studies prepared for the use of the Subcommittee on Agriculture and Transportation of

the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the

United States. p. LL$t?fr; 1985. (S. prt. ; 99-153).

Language: English

Descipton.' U.SA.; Rural population; Trends; Diversity; Population change; Non-farm income

82 NAL Call No: 100 C71S(1) no575S

Perceived impacts of population growth ln

agricultural Colorado communities.

Santopolo, Frank A.

Fort Collins Colorado State University Experiment

Station.

ii,72,4 p.;28 cm. (Colorado. Agficultual Experiment Station. Bulletin ; 5755). Bibliography : p.

40.41.

Desciptors.' Colorado; Rural conditions; Yuma

(Colo.); Population; Burlington (Colo.); Population; Cities and towns; Colorado; Growth

t3 NAL Call No: HNm.C6Rt

The policy implications of the crisis nelocation

plan for local government.

Duncombe, S.

Lexington, Mass. : Lexington Books.

Rural policy problems : changing dimensions / by

William P. Browne, Don F. Hadwiger. p. ?fr3-28;

L982. (Organization series policy studies). Includes

references.

Language; Pnglish

Desciptors; U.S.A.; Rural areas; Emergencies;

Population change; Local government; Civil

defense

t4 NAL Call No: H823t5.G37

Population and community in mral America.

Garkovich, Lorraine

Rural Sociological Society

New York : Greenwood Press,.

xr, ?35 p. : ill. ;22 cm. (Contributions in sociology,

t4
POPUIATION MIGRATION IN RI,JRAL AMERICA

no. 84). Includcs inder Bibliography: p. $98:1-2L7.

Language: English

Descipton' United States; Population, Rural; History; United States; Rural conditions; Rural-urban

migration; United States; History

tS NAL Call No: 100 UTfF

Population growth and net migration in Utah.

$1innsr, W.F.; Al-Masarweh, I.

Lgao, Utah : The Station.

Utah Science - Utah Agricultural Experiment Station v. a8 (a): p. 164-168. ill; 1987. Includes references.

Language.' English

Descipton' Utah; Rural population; Urban rural

migration; Rural urban migration; Population

Srowth; Rural depopulation; Trends

E6 NAL Call No: HN49.C6J6

Population grorvth in nrral communities: rcsi.

dents' perceptions of its consequences.

Albrecht, D.E.; Geertsen, H.R.

Athens, Ga. : The University of Georgia.

Journal of the Qesr6rrnity Development Society v.

L3 (2): p.75-%; 1982.Includes references.

Language.' English

Descipton; Utab; Rural communities; population

growth; Public services

t7 NAL Call No: aZ507l.N3

Population migration in nrral America, January

I99-September 1990.

Joha P.C.

Beltsville, Md. : The Library.

Quick bibliography series - U.S. Department of

Agriculture, National Agricultural Library (U.S.).

(91-,10): 18 p.; 1991 Jan. Updates QB 89-,m. Bibliography.

Language: Bnglisf,

Descipton: U.SA.; Rural urban migration; Population dynamics; Population distribution;

Bibliographies

tt NAL Call No: HT390.GZ4

Population redistribution within metropolitan

regions in the l9E0s: cone, satellite, and exurban

growth.

Morrill, R.

Lexington, Ky. : College of Business and Economics, University of Kentucky.

Grounh and change v. ?3 (3): p. 277-302; L992.Includes references.

Language.' Engtish

Descipton.' U.SA.; Population distribution; Rural

urban relations; Population change; Urban areas;

Externalities; Structural change; Rural areas

E9 NAL Call No: HA631i.N4t

The population shufrle in the l9t0s.

Arwoo4 D.

Brookings, S.D. : The Station.

SDSU Census Data Center - Department of Rural

Sociology, Agricultural Experiment Station, South

Dakota State University v. 6 (2):5 p.; 1991 Aug.

Language: English

Descriptors.' South Dakota; Rural depopulation;

Rural urban migration; Populatioo sfuango

90 NAL Call No: 100 UT1F

Population synopsis: 1970-19t0 (Change, migration, nrral and urban counties, Utah).

Stinner, W.F.; UTSCB; Kan, S.H.

Logan : The Station.

Utah Science - Utah Agricultural Experiment Station v. a3 (3): p. 82-85; Fdl 1982. Includes references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Utah

9l NAL Call No: HD1775.P4Ft

Population trends alfecting agriculture and rural

communities.

Stokes, C.S.; Ishler, A.S.

Pennsylvania : Penn State College of Agric and the

Penn State Agnc Advisory Councif [1987?1.

Future of Penrsylvania agriculture and the rural

community : a regional perspective : regional conference / sponsored by the Penn State College of

Agriculture and the Penn State Agricultural Advisory Council.p. 9-25;1987. Includes statistical data.

Includes references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Pennsylvania; Rural communities;

Population structure; Population dyramics; Population forecasts; Migration; Population distribution

92 NAL

The population tunnaround

Arnerica.

Call No: HN90.C6R8

in nrral small-torm

15
Quick BibliograPhY Series

Beale, C.L.

I*xington, Mass. : Lexington Books.

Rural policy problems : changing dimensions / by

William P. Browne, Don F. Hadwiger. p. 47-59;

L982. (Organization series policy studies).

Language; English

Desciptors.' U.SA.; Rural ss66unities; Counties;

Population growth; Demography; Migration

93 NAL Call No: 2t1J Ntl4A

hofile of North Dakota's petroleum work force,

19t1{2.

Chase, RA.; I-eistrita F.L.

Fargo, N.D. : Dept. of Agricultural Economicg

North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station.

Agricultural economics report (174): 67 p.; Sept

1983. Includes 35 references.

Language; English

Descipton; North Dakota; Petroleum; Develop

ment; Employment; Population growth; Occupations; Housing; Socioeconomic factors; Statistical

data; Rural iueas

Abstract: Extract: Petroleum development in North

Dakota's Willislea Basin was intense during 1980

and 1981. This rapid rise in petroleum development in North Dakota has created interest regarding emplolment opportunities and population

growth in rural communities in the western part of

North Dakota. The objectives of the study were to

determine the occupations, locational origins,

housing requirements, commuting patterns, and

family characteristics of workers; and to provide

the basic parameters in determining the public sector impacts of the in-migrating workers and their

dependents. Data were obtained from a questionnaire sent to workers.

94 NAL Call No: aHT392.A55

Pnblic servlcc delivery in nrral placcs.

Coelen, S.P.

Washington, The Division.

Rural development perspectives - U.S. Dept. of

Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Development Division (4): p. 20-23; Sept

1981.

Descripton.' USA; Rural areas; Community services; Rural population; Population change

Abstract: Extract: Rural areas are characterized by:

(1) dispersed population and low population density, (2) low-money income, although real income

is increased by higher payments-in-kind, and (3)

population shifts that have m-ajor effects on small

lommunities. This article explores each characteristic and its inlluence on services in rural areas.

95 NAL Call No: 100 T25F

The rapid decline of the U.S. farm population.

Leuthold, F.O.

Ifuoxville, Tenn. : The Station.

Tennessee farm and home science - Tennessee

Agricultural Experiment Station (116): p. 4144.

maps; 1980 Oct.

Language; Englisfu

Descipton; U.SA.; Farms; Rural population; Population censuses; Population change

96 NAL Call No: 2t12t Rtt

Rapid growth and fear of crime: a four'

community comparison.

Krannich, R.S.; Greider, T.; Little' R.L.

LexinEon, Ky. : The University of Kentucky.

Rural sociologyv.50 (2): p.L93-?fi; 1985. Includes

34 references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' Great basin and pacific slope; Western

states of U.SA.; Crime; Crime protection; Population growth; Rural communities

n NAL Call No: HN592-A45

Rapid growth effects on rural community rela'

tions.

Krannich, R.S.; Greider, T.R.

Boulder, Colo. : WesMew Press.

American rural communities / edited by Albert E.

Luloff and Louis E. Swanson. p. 6L-73; 1990.

(WesMew special studies in contemporary social

issues).

Language: English

Descipton: U.SA.; Rural communities; Social interaction; Population growth; Attitudes; Rural urban relations; Social disintegration; Literature

reviews

9t NAL Call No: 2t12t Rtt

Recent population redistribution trcnds in non'

metropoltian America.

Johnson, K.M.

Bozeman, Mont. : Rural Sociological Society.

Rural sociology v. 54 (3): p. 30L-3?5; 1989. Includes

references.

16
POPUIATION MIGRATION IN RI,]RAI A]VIERICA

Language: f,nglish

Desuiptors.' U.S.A.; Population distribution;

Trends; History; Urban rural migration; Employment; Income distribution

Abstract' This paper examines recent nonmetropolitan population redistribution trends and

places them in historical context. Between 1980

and 1987, nonmetropolitan areas grew by 4 percent

despite a slight migration loss. Metropolitan

growth rates again exceeded those in nonmetropolitan areas during the period in sharp contrast to the trend of the 1970s. The

nonmetropolitan population and migration gains

between 1980 and L987 are neither as large nor

widespread as those during the 1970s but they are

quite substantial by uoy historical standard. There

is little evidence in the data for the 1980s suggestiog " return to an era of substantial outmigration.

Y) NAL Call No: HT401.S6t

The receptivity of housing programs in the rural

South.

Shelton, G.; Gruber, K.

Belhaven, N.C. : The Association.

Southern rural sociology :journal of the Southern

Rural Sociological Association, Southern Association of Agricultural Scientists v. 8: p. 33-50; 191.

Includes references.

Language.' English

Descipton.' Alabama; Arkansas; Georgia; North

Carolina; Oklahoma; Tennessee; Virginia; Rural

housing; Rural communities; Population change;

Program evaluation; l,ocal-government; Regional

surveys

Abstract: Adequate and affordable housing continues to be a serious problem in many rural areas

of the Southern United States. This problem has

been exacerbated by several major events in the

past two decades, including the 'population turnaround' in thc 1yl0s, which increased the demand

for housing as the number of people liviog in rural

areas increased. lbe housing affordability crisis

then resulted from a spiraling rise in housing costs

greater than household nnnual income and a reduction in federal spending for housing programs.

The combined effect of these events suggests local

communities must now look more to state level initiatives and to themselves to provide necessary

fuodiog and action to address housing needs. Seven

hundred and eigbty-six "housing actors" (governing

officials, housing intermediaries, and housing

leaders) from four communities in each of seven

Southern states completed a mail survey (modified

TDM) on their receptiveness towards existing

housing programs and future housing initiatives.

The results show that more traditional programs

received greater support than those requiring new

types of local findiog or action. The results also

suggesthat more and better information transfer

about housing programs could aid these housing

actors in their evaluation of housing initiatives.

100 NAL Call No: IilT390.G74

Regional metropolitan and nonmetropolitan

trcnds in annual growth rates of total personal

income and population: 1959.19t7.

Nissan, E.

Lexington, Ky. : College of Business and Economics, University of Kentucky.

Growth and change v. ?3 (1): p. 1-15; 1992. Includes references.

Language.' English

Descipton; U.S.A.; Income; Population growt[

Rural areas; Urban areas; Comparisons; Trends;

Statistical analysis

101 NAL Call No: llfl23.N6

Residential prcferences in the United States.

Zuiches, JJ.

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press.

Nonmetropolitan America io llansition / edited by

Amos H. Hawley and Sara Mills Mazie. p.72'tl5;

1987. (Institute for Research in Social Science

monograph series). Includes references.

Language; English

Descripton.' U.SA.; Rural settlement; Urban rural

migration; Population distribution; Residential

areas; lncation theory

L02 NAL Call No: HC1O7A13A5

Retirees just love Hendersonville, and the feeling

is mutual.

Hoffman, C.

Washington, D.C. : Appalachian Regional Commission.

Appalachia v. ?3 (3), p. 18-25. ill; 190.

Language: English

Desciptors.' North Carolina; Retired people; Rural

communities; Rural population; Urban rural migration; Retirement homes; Volunteers; Rural

sociology

L7
Quick Bibliography Series

103 NAL Call No: HN90.C5R4 f9m

Return mlgrrnts l?om mctropolitan altas.

Williams, J.D.

Anes, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Rebirth of rural America : rural migration in the

Midwest / editors, Andrew J. Sofranko and James

D. Williams. p. 171-182; 1980 Jun. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton' North centrd states of U.SA.; Western states of U.S.A;; Urban rural migration;

Origin; Destinations; Elderly; Motivation; Urban

environment; Rural environment; Social integration; Socioeconomic status; Employment;

Household income; Settlement

104 NAL Call No: aHD140l A?US?

Rural America makes a comebach

Washington, D.C., The Service.

Farmline - United States Dept. of Agriculture,

Economics and Statistics Service v.2 (4): p. 10-11;

May 1981.

Descipton' USA; Rural ileas; Rural development;

Growth rate; Population growth

105 NAL Call No: HT40r.S72

Rural America: the prcsent rcalities and futurc

prospects.

Kuvlesky, W.P.; Copp, J.H.

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Center (76): p. 1-15; 1985 Feb. Includes references.

Language; English

Descripton.' U.S.A.; Rural environment; Rural

population; Population growth; Population distribution; Ecologr; Minorities; Values

1ffi NAL Call No: HN592.R87

The rural Ancrlcan pcople a look baclcrnrd and

fotmrd (Pollcl needs, population distribution,

usA).

Johnson, N.E.; Beegle, JA.

Boulder, Colo. : Weswiew Press, L982.

Rural society in the U.S. : issues for the 1980s /

edited by Don A. Dillmm and Daryl J. Hobbs. p.

58{8; Ig82. ?6 ref..

Language: English

Descipton; USA

IVT NAL Call No: HB23t5.Ft

Rural and small torm America.

Fuguitt, Glenn Victor; Brown, David L.1.945-;

Beale, Calvin Lunsfor4

New York : Russell Sage Foundation,.

)owii, 471 p.: ill. ; 24 m. (The Population of the

United States in the 1980s). Includes index. [ncludes bibliographical references (p. a39-449).

Language; f,nglish

Descipton.' United States; Population, Rural;

Rural-urban migration; United States

10t NAL Call No: aHD!XX)4.E77 no.S

Rural and small to*n population change, 1970{0.

Beale, Calvin Lunsfor4

United States, Dept. of Agriatlture, Economics

and Statistics Service

Washington, D.C. : Economic and Statistics Service, U.S. Dept. of Agricultrue; A 105.56-5.

3 p. : L map ; 28 cm. Caption title. RSS-S, February

198r.

Language: English

Descipton' United States; Population; Cities and

towns; United States

r(B NAL Call No: aHD1751.U55

Rural and small tonm population change, 1970{1.

Beale, C.L.

Washington, D.C., The Service.

ESS - United States Dept. of Agriculture, Economics and Statistics Service (f: a p.map chart; Feb

1981.

Descipton.' USA; Population change; Rural areas;

Population distribution

110 NAL Catl No: HD1755.Ht6

Rural development in perspective.

Beale, C.L.

Tuskegee, Ala. : Tuskegee University, Hunan Resources Development Center.

Human resources development in rural America :

myth or reality / editor, Thomas T. Williams. p.

2-8; 1986.

Language; English

Descripton.' U.S.A.; Rural development; Population growth; Urban rural migration; Trends;

Poverty; Structural change; Employment

111 NAL Call No: HN79A143C6 r9&i

Rural development research priorities for the

1E
POPUI"ATION MIGRATION IN RTJRAL A]VIERICA

l9t0s.

Deavers, ICL.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Proceedings of the Community Economic Development Strategies Conference, March 1-3,

Omaha, Neb. p. 157-L70; 1983.

Language: English

Descipton.' U.SA.; Rural development; Community development; Planning of research; Economic

growth; Population growth; Diversity; Income distribution; Rural environment; Classification;

Models

NAL Call No: HQ1(}54.USE/'1

Service, USDA, and Northeast Regional Project

NE-141 ... contribution to State Station Project S297 of the New Hampshire Agricultural

Experiment Station", P. i. BibliograPhy: p. 9L-92.

Language; English

115 NAL Call No: HD1775.V8H6

Rural Viryinia and the 1992 General Assembly.

Munford, J.H.

Blacksburg, Va. : Rural Economic Analysis Program.

Horizons v. a (1): 4 p.; L992 Jan.

Language: English

Desciptors; Virginia; Rural areas; Population

change; State government

115 NAL Call No: HT401.R47

The mral elderly in demographic perspective.

Clifford, W.B.; Heaton, T.B.; Voss, P.R.; Fuguitt,

G.V.

New York : Springer Pub. Co.

The Elderly in rural society : every fourth elder /

Ralmond T. Coward, Gary R. Lee, editors. p.75-

55; 1985. (Springer series on adulthood and agng

; v. 13). Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton.' U.SA.; Elderly; Rural population; Age

structure; Rural areas; Urban areas; Ethnicity; Sex

differences; Family structure; History; Geographical distribution; Migration

ttz

r13 NAL Call No: aHN90.C6R7t

Rural growth slorvs doum.

Henry, M.; Drabenstott, M.; Gibson, L.

Washington, D.C. : U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.

Rural development perspectives: RDP v. 3 (3): p.

?5-n. ill; 1.987 Jun.

Language; P,nglish

Desciptors.' U.SA.; Rural economy; Economic

growth; Deregulation; Banks; Transport; International trade; Market competition; World markets;

Finance; lncome distribution; Population change;

Trends; Structural sf,angei Uncertainties

114 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N6 no.$

Rural population growth in Nerv England.

Luloff, A. E.

University Park, Pa. : Northeast Regional Center

for Rural Development, [1987?].

v,92p.;8 cm. (Publication / Northeast Regional

Center for Rural Development ; no. 44). "Support

... received from the Cooperative State Research

Shifts in rural income the implicatioos of un'

earned income for rrrral community development.

Hirschl, TA.; Summers, G.F.

Greenwich, Conn. : JAI Press.

Research in rural sociology and development v. 2:

p. L27-l4l: 1985. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton; U.SA.; Rural communities; Community development; Income; Employnent opportunities; Population growth; Economic growth

ll7 NAL Call No: HN592-A45

Small town demographics: current patterns of

community change.

Luloff, A.E.

Boulder, Colo. : WesMew Press.

American rural commu"ities / edited by Albert E.

Luloff and Louis E. Swanson. p. 7-18; 1990.

(WesMew special studies in contemporary social

issues).

Language; English

Descipton; U.SA.; Rural communities; Demography; Population change; Structural change; Natural resources; Life style; Trends

llt NAL Call No: HT401J68

Smatt torvn triage a mral settlement policy for

the American Midwest.

Daniels, T.L.; Lapping, M.B.

Elmsford, N.Y. : Pergamon Journals.

Journal of rural studies v. 3 (3): p.273'280. maps;

L987 . Includes references.

Language; English

l9
Descipton: North central states of U.SA.; Rural

communities; Settlement; Rural depopulation;

Population growth

119 NAL Call No: HD14I1.O3

Tbe soclal impact of rcsetroir construction on a

rural community: a synthesis of, a ten year re

search projecl

Napier, T.L.; Goe, W.R.; Carter M.V.

Columbus : The Department.

ESO - Ohio State University, Dept. of Agricultural

Economics and Rural Sociology [19841 (1092): 30

p.; 1984. Includes 37 references.

Longuage: English

Descriptors.' Ohio; Reservoirs; Constructions;

Rural communities; Water resources; Population

growth; Leisure; Recreations; Analysis of variance

L20 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N4

Social policy, social senices, and the rural nay of

life.

Rei4 N.

Washingtog D.C. : U.S. G.P.O. : for sale by the

Supt of Docs, Congressional Sales Off.

New dimensions in rural policy: building upon our

heritage : studies prepared for the use of the Subcommittee on Agriculture and Transportation of

the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the

United States. p. 353-360; 1986. (S. prt. ; 9-153).

Includes references.

Language; English

Descriptors.' U.S.A.; Rural environment; Social

policy; Social services; Availability; I-abor market;

Population change

tzl NAL Call No: HN79-Af$C6 fru

Sociodemographic trends and their implications

for economic dcvelopmenL

Brown, DJ*

Ameg lowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Proccedirgs of the Community Economic Development Strategies Conference, March 1-3, Omaha,

Neb. p. 25-50. maps; 1983. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton: U.SA.; Rural development; Rural environm ent; Structural change; Demography; Social

sfuange; Decentralization; Urban rural migration;

Rural industry Diversification; Income distribution; Population structure; Structural change; EcoQuick Bibliography Series

nomic development

122 NAL Call No: HN90.C6N6

Socioeconomic trends in the northeast rcgion: the

context for local economic development.

Lancelle, M.

Ithaca, N.Y. : The Center, Cornell University.

Publication - Northeast Regional Center for Rural

Development (40): p. 7-27; 1985. Paper presented

at a procesdings on'Community Economic Development,' May 2&30, 1.985, Amhent, Massachusetts. Includes references.

Language: English

Descripton' North eastern states of U.SA.; Rural

development; Economic development; Trends;

Population change

123 NAL Call No: 2t2.9 GTYD

Tbe special nrral development challenges of the

great plains.

Bird, A.R.

Lincoln, Neb. : The Council.

Proceedings - Great Plains Agricultural Council. p.

L-24. maps; 1987. Includes references.

Language; English

Descriptors.' Western states of U.S.A.; South

central states of U.SA.; Rural development; Income distribution; Land ownership; Population

change; Farm income

124 NAL Call No: HT401.S72

The state of the mral economy of the south.

Hines, F.; Petrulis, M.; Nolan" R.

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Cen'

ter (88): p. L-17;1986 Oct. Paper presented -at a

policy forum on; 'Diversification Strategies for a

New Southern Agriculture," July 11-1ii, 1986, Fort

Worth, Texas. AGL. Includes statistical data.

Language: English

Descipton' South central states of U.SA.; South

eastern states of U.SA.; Rural econom),; History

Emplolment; Rural urban migration; Population

change; Manufacture; Unemployment; Trends;

Trade; Wage rates; Fuel oils; Natural gas; Energy

cost of activities

l2S NAL Call No: HD1761-AIM5 [no.] tt'14

State-local fiscal effects of mral'urban populrrtion

shifts.

20
POPUI,ATION MIGRATION IN RT]RAL A1VTERICA

Maki, Wilbur R.

University of Minnesota, Dept. of Agricultural

and Applied Economics

St. Paul, Minn. : Dept. of Agricultural and Applied Economics, LIniversity of Minnesota,.

y, % p. : map ; 28 cm. (Statr paper P ; 88-1a).

June 1988.

Language; English

Desciptors.' Rural-urban migration; Economic

aspects; Minnesota

126 NAL Call No: HN79-ABRt7

The tale of two Souths.

Rosenfel4 SA.

Boulder : WesMew Press.

The Rural South in crisis : challenges for the future

/ edited by Lionel J. Beaulieu. p. 51-71. ill., maps;

1988. (Rural studies series). [ncludes references.

Language.' English

Descipton' South eastern states of U.SA.; South

central states of U.SA.; Rural communities; Employment; Income distribution; lndustrialization;

Manufacture; Population growth; Education

127 NAL Call No: HT401.S72

Technologr trcnds and changes: implications for

people.

Hobbs, D.

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Center (155): p. L-21; t992 Feb. Paper presented at

the Joint Southern Region Program Committee

Meeting, a regional conference, September 4-6,

I99L, Atlanta, Georgia. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton' Southern states of U.SA.; Technical

progress; Social sf,angei Economic growth; Education; Rural development; Population change

l2t NAL Call No: HN49.C6J6

A test of thc tgangplank sy'ndrome' among rccent

migrants to thc Upper Great [.akes rcgion.

Voss, P.R.

Athens, Ga. : The University of Georgia.

Journal of the Community Development Society v.

11 (1): p. 95-111. maps; 1980. Includes references.

Language: English

Descipton.' North central states of U.SA.; Urban

rural migration; Rural areas; Attitudes; Rural development

L29 NAL Call No: 27529 C76B

The transformation of nrral Connecticut.

Hadden, IC; Groff, W.; Steahr, T.

Storrs, Conn. : The Service.

Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture, University of Connecticut :pulletinl (87-a):

p. 31-36; 1987. Proceedings of the "1.987 Connecticut Agricultural and Resource Outlook Conference", February 24, 1987. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors.' Connecticut; Rural population; Population distribution; History

130 NAL Call No: HBttl.P6

The transition to zero population growth in the

Midrvest.

Morrison, PA.

Ames, Iowa : North Central Regional Center for

Rural Development, Iowa State University.

Population redistribution in the midwest / [edited

byl Curtis C. Roseman, Andrew J. Sofranko, Jnmes

D. Williams. p. 1-23. maps; 1981. Paper presented

at a conference on "IJnderstanding Population

Change: Issues and Consequences of Population

Redistribution in the Midwest," March L2-14,L979'

Champaign, Illinsis. AGL. Includes references.

Language: English

Desciptors.' North central states of U.SA.; Western states of U.SA.; Population growth; Migration;

Birth rate; Rural urban relations; Family structure;

Trends; Age composition

131 NAL Call No: HT40I.R!X

Turnaround migrants: grubby economics or

deligbtful indulgence in mralism?

Williams, J.D.

Ames, Iowa : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rural sociologist v. 2 (2): p. 104-108; 1982

Mar. Includes references.

Language; English

Desciptors.' California; Arizona; Urban rural migration; Life style; Economic factors; Rural urban

migration

r32 NAL Call No: H81966.S8W45

Twentieth century out-migration of America's

farm population.

Weil, Richard H.

1980.

2l
iii, 81 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Corar title.

Typescript (photocopy). Bibliography leaves T7-

81.

Language: English

Descipton.' Rural population; Rural;urban mlglation; United States; Farmers; South Dakota; Statistics

133 NAL Call No: 2W.t Jg22

Undocumented Mexico-U.S. migration and the

netums to households in rural Mexico.

Taylor, J.E.

Ames, Iowa : American Agriculturd Economics

Association.

American journal of agricultural economics v. 69

(3): p. 6?6-6fi;1987 Aug. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton' Mexico; U.SA.; Migrant labor; Migration; Labor mobility; Household income; Rural

welfare

134 NAL Call No: HT40f.R94

Urban gror+{h management and the decline in

available housing for migrant farmworkerc.

Nelson, A.C.

University Parh Pa. : Rural Sociological Society.

The Rural sociologist v.6 (2): p. 80-87; 1986 Mar.

Includes references.

Language: Enslish

Descipton' Oregon; Housing costs; [,ow income

groups; Migrant labor; Suburban areas; Urban

rural migration; Rural economy; Case studies

135 NAL Call No: HD1751-A1S73

Urban land conversion in Florida's metropolitan

atleSs.

Reynolds, J.E.; Dillmxq $.1.

Gainesville, Fla. : The Department.

Staff paper - University of Florida, Food and

Resource Economics Department, Institute of

Food and Agriculttual Sciences (a01): 18 p.; 1990

Dec. Includes rcferences.

Language: English

Descripton' Florida; Land use; Urban areas; Population growth; Land diversion; Rural urban relations

8136 NAL Call No: 2t/,t HilK

U.S. agriculturs hard rcalities and nerr opportu.

nities.

Quick Bibliography Series

Duncan, M.R.

Kansas City, Mo. : Federal Reserve Bank of

Kansas City.

Economic review v.74 (2): p.3-20;1989 Feb. Includes references.

Language; English

Descipton; U.SA.; Agricultural poticy; Rural economy; Structural change; Rural urban relations;

Trends; Demography; Population change; Rural

population; Life style; Technical progress; Productivity; Gatt; International trade; Agricultural trade;

Economic development; Rural development; Balance sheets; Input output analysis

L37 NAL Call No: HT401.S72

Who arc the nrral entrepreneurs?

Hoy, F.S.

Mississippi State, Miss. : The Center.

SRDC series - Southern Rural Development Center (97): p.7-14;1987 Feb. Paper presented at the "National Rural Entrepreneurship Symposium,'

February L0-L2, 1987, Knoxville, Tennessee. Includes references.

Language.' English

Desciptors.' U.S.A.; Georgia; Entrepreneurship;

Rural development; Demography; Attitudes; Behavior; Characterization; Rural women; Community programs; Small businesses; Rural population;

Rural urban migration; Rural commu"ities

22
Author Index

Aiken, C.S. 7\ T3

Al-Masarweh, I. 85

Albrecht, D.E. 4, S

Anvood, D. 89

Bachtel, D.C. 47

Ballar4 P.L. 18

Beale, C. 4

Beafe, C.L. 5, 29,35, 6I, 92, L09, LLO

Beale, Cdvin L. 13

Beale, Cdvin lunsford, 24, L07, 108

Beaulieq LJ. 7

Beegle, A. 4

Beegle, JA. 25, L6

Berry, E.H. 60

Bird, A.R. 123

Bonner, W.S. 14

Bowles, Gladys Kleinwort, 24

Bradshaw, T.D. 58

Broder, J.M. 47

Brown, D.L. L5, 35, 54, I2l

Brown, David L. 70, 107

Brown, R.B. 23

BuLnan" S.D. 8

Bultena, G. 52

Buttel, F.H. 43

Brxbaum, R.W. 53

Campbell, R.R. 6

Carter M.V. 119

Chase, RA. 93

Clark, TA. 11

Clifford, W.B. ll2

Coelen, S.P. 94

Collins, KJ. 22

Cook, A.K. 75

Cook, C.D. 46

Copp, J.H. 105

Corty, F.L. 27

Coward R.T. 48

Daberkow, Stan 37

Daniels, TJ. 118

de Janvry, A. 79

Deaverg I(L 15, 111

Debertin, DJ,. 51

Pillmxn, B.L. lj}s

Doeksen, GA. L2

Drabenstott, M. 11i}

Duncan, M.R. 136

Duncombe, S. 83

Dwyer, J.W. 48

Farmer, F. 80

Fliegel, F.C. Y, 55,77

Fuguitt, G.V. 1.8, 2.5, 29, 61, 65, II2

Fuguitt, Glenn Victor, 13, 107

Garkovich, l.orraine 84

Garkovitch, L. 4

Geertsen, H.R. ?3, 86

Geisler, C.C. 67

Gibson, L. 113

Glasgow, N. 63, 76

Goe, W.R. 119

Goudy, W. 52

Green, B. 80

Green, G.P. %

Green, P.M. 50

Greider, T. 60,96

Greider, T.R. 97

Groff, W. 129

Gruber, K. 99

Qtrnn, BA. 4L

Hadden, K. L29

Hawley, Amos Henry 74

Heaton, T.B. L0, ?5, LLz

Heberlein, TA. 65

Henry, M. 17, LL3

Hines, F. L24

Hirschl, TA. 116

Hobbs, D. 42, t27

Hoch, I. 39

Hoffman, C. t02

Hoiberg, E. 52

Hoy, F.S. L37

Ishler, A.S. 9L

John, P.C. 87

Johnson, K.M. 98

Johnson, Kenneth M. 49

Johnson, N.E. 106

Kan, S.H. m

Kan, Stephen H. &

. Kim, Yun ffi

Kleweno, D.G. 6

Klonglan, G. 52

Korsching P. 52

Krnnnich, R.S. 8, ffi, 96, 97

Kuvlesky, W.P. 105

Lancelle, M. 43, 122

Lapping, M.B. 118

Lasley, P. 16,52

Lee, D.R. 43

Lee, G.R. 4{l

Leistritz, F.L. 45,93

Leuthold, F.O. 95

Lichter, D.T. \0,25

Little, R.L. 96

lnnsdale, R.E. 57

Lorenz, F. 52

Lulofl A. E. Ll4

23
Quick Bibliography Series

Luloff, A.E. ll7

Maki, Wilbur R. L25

Mazie, Sara Mills, 74

McNamarq ICT. %

Mines, R. 79

Mitsud4 H. 67

Morrill, R. 88

Morrison" PA. 130

Mulkey, D.W. 7

Munfor4 J.H. 115

Murdock, S.H. 45

Napier, T.L. 119

Nelson, A.C. lY

Nelsoq M.IC 33

Nissan, E. 100

Nolan, R. L24

Padgitt, S. 52

Pagoulatos, A. 51

ps11ulis, M. 124

Photiadis, J.D. 20

Poston, D.L. Jr 30

Ramsey, A.F. 27

Rathbun, P.R. 65

Rathge, R.W. ?5

Rei4 N. L20

Reyrolds, J.E. 135

Riney-Kehrberg P. 56

Rosenfeld" SA. L?6

Rowe, C. 2

Rural Sociological Society

Ryaq V. 52

Santopolo, Frank A. 82

Sapp. S. 52

Serow, WJ. 32

Shelton, G. 99

Sher, J.P. 2L

Simoni, JJ. 20

Sloggett, G. 12

Sln D.F. 32

Smith, D.IC 8

Smit\ R.L 1

Sofranko, AJ. 19, Y, 59,

Steahr, T. 129

Steahr, T.E. 28

glinnsr, W.F. 85, 90

Stinner, William F. il

Stinsoq T.F. 78

Stokes, C.S. 91,

Stout-Wiegand, N. 8

Summers, G.F. 116

Taeuber, C. U, 8L

Taylor, J.E. L33

Tienda, M. 62

Tripple, PA. 4L

Tweeten, L.G. 33

United States Dept. of Agriculture Economic Research Service Economic Development Division. 38

United Stateg Dept. of Agriculture, Economic

Research Service, Economic Development

Division 37

United States, Dept. of Agriculture, Economics

and Statistics Service 108

United States, Dept. of Agriculture, Economics,

Statistics, and Cooperatives Service, University

of Georgia, Institute for Behavioral

Research 24

University of Minnesota, Dept. of Agricultural

and Applied Economics t25

UTSCB 90

Vail, D. 9

Vertrees, J.G. 22

Voss, P.R. 3L, ILz, L?3

Voth, D.E. L4

Voyles, S.M. 47

Wardwell, J. U

Wardwell, John M. 70

Weil, Richard H. L32

Widner, R.R. 53

Williams, J.D. 1.9, 68, 69, 7L,77, L03, 73L

Wimberley, R.C. 3

Zuicbes, JJ. 101

84

63, 68, 69,77

24
Addresses, essalNs, lectures 70

Adjustment 63

Age composition 32, Ln

Age differences 19, 68

Age groups 71.

Age structure 35, tlz

Aggregates ?5

Agricultural land 27

Agricultural policy L%

Agricultural population 40, 77

Agricultural structure 7

Agricultural trade I%

Agriculture 4

Alabama 99

Analysis of variance 119

Arizona 131

Arkansas 14, 80, 99

Assessment Y

Attitudes 55,76, 97, t?3, L37

Attitudes to work 57

Availability I20

Balance sheets L%

Banks 113

Behavior 137

Behavior patterns 65

Bibliographies 87

Birth rate 5, 130

Blacks 10,72,73

Bridges 6

Burlington (Colo.) 82

California 58, 1.31.

Capital 11

Carrying capacity 1

Case studies 4L, 45, LY

Causality 59

Censuses 14, 43

Qfiange 11.

Changes 59

Characterization L9, L37

Cities n

Cities and towns 74, 82, LM

Civil defense 83

Civil rights T3

Classification 28, lLl

Colorado 82, 82

Commodities 22

Communities Y

Community development 45, 57, LLl,

Qs66rrnity involvement 7, 59,63

Community program s 4I, L37

Community services 94

Commuting 5, 9, 24, 7'7

Comparisons 100

Subject Index

Connecticut I29

Construction 6

Constructions 119

Cost benefit analysis 22

Counties L4, 19, 43, 47, 61,71, 92

Crime 96

Crime protection 96

Decentralization Lzl

Demand 42, 55

Demography 16, 20, ?5, ?3, 30, 31.,

8, 52, 54, ffi, 6,7r,92, LL7, Lzl,

Deregulation 113

Destinations 59, 77, 103

Development 93

Development policy 17

Developmental history 72

Discrimination 67

Disparity 2L

Diversification LZL

Diversity 35, 62,81, 111

Drought injury 56

Duration 19, 68

Dust storms 56

Ecolog5r 60, 105

Economic analysis 56

Economic aspects L?5

Economic depression 5,75

Economic development 6, 8, L2, 17,

57, r2r, 122, L%

Economic factors 131

Economic geography Y

Economic gowth lt, 23,45, 55, 59, 76, 11.1., 11i},

Ll6, 127

Economic impact L, ?6

Economic policy 15

Economic situation 47

Education 19, ?n, 8, L?6, t27

Elderly 32, 48,76, L03, ll2

Electrical energy 65

Emergencies 83

Employed women 75

Employment 2, 4, 5,6, LL, 12,33, 35, %, 38, 53,

59, 63, 69,79,93, 98, 103, LL0, L24, L?6

Employment opportunities 57, 59, LL6

Energy consumption 39, 65

Energy cost of activities L24

Energy policy 39

116 Enterprise zones, Rural 37

Entrepreneurship L37

Ethnicity ttz

Evaluation Y

Expenditures 5I, 78

Extension activities 4L

34, 4, 6,

L%, L37

2L, %, 53,

25
Quick BibliograPhy Series

Externalities 88

Families 4E

Family farms 1

Family life 4{l

Family structure L9, ll2, ln

Farm closures 1, L6

Farm income 56, I23

Farm indebtedness 5. 15

Farm prices 27

Farm sector 3

Farm structure 43

Farmers L32

Farms 95

Federal 33

Federal aid 56

Federal government 15, 22

Finance 113

Fiscal policy 22, 45

Florida 135

Food 6

Forest management 58

Fuel oils L24

Funds 33, 51

Gatt L%

Geographicd distribution 20,35, 63, 1.Lz

Geographical mobility 34, 59, 68

Georgia %, 47, 99, L37

Government t4

Government programs 6, 33

Great basin and pacific slope 96

Growth 38, 82

Growth rate 104

Health /A

Health care 16, 4{l

Health services 48

History 3, L4, L6, 43, 4, 56,84, 98, LLz, L24, L29

Household consumption 65

Household income 2, L03, 133

Households 53

Housing 73, !3

Horsing costs lY

Idaho 2

Illinois 50

Immigration 62

Impact 78

Income 11, 33, 59, 69, 100, 116

Income distribution l'7,68,98, 1.1.1., LL3, LzL, L23,

L26

Income ta:r 55,76

Indiana 51

Industrialization L5, L?6

Industry 5, L7

Influences 69

Infrastructure 42, 45, 57

Input output analysis L%

Interactions 7

Internationd trade LL3, L%

Iowa 52

Kansas 56

Kentucky 6, 37, n

Labor 11

Labor market L?n

Labor mobility 133

Labor supply 6, 37, X

Land diversion 135

Land ownership I23

Land use 58, 135

Leisure 119

Life style 69, tL7, 131., L36

Linkage 22

Literature reviews 42, 8,97

Living conditions 4{f

Local authority areas 29

Local government 1, 83, 99

Local governments 78

trcal population 55

Location 49

Location theory 39, 101

Long term care 48

Longitudinal studies B, ffi

Louisiana 27

Low income groups L34

Maine 9

Man 58

Manufacture %, 53, 57, L24, L26

Market competition 1Ui

Membership 63

Mexican-Americans 62

Mexico 79, L33

Michigan 26

Migrant labor 38, 79, L33, lY

Migrants 65,71

Migration 2, 5, 8, L5, ?3, Y, U,

92, LLz, 130, 133

Migration, Internal &, 70, 74

Minnesota L?5

Minorities 35, 105

Mississippi 73

Missouri ffi

Mobile homes 67

Models 33, 111

Motivation 59, 69, 76, L03

Multiple regression 75

Natural gas L24

Natural resources 8, 1.1.7

Neighborhoods 60

56,7r, 79,91,

26
Nevada 4l

New england 28

New Mexico 7l

New York 67

Non-farm income 14, 8L

North Carolina 99, lO2

North central states of U.SA. 4, 16, 19, y, 53,

55, 57,59,63,68, 69, 76,77,1.03, L18, L28, 130

North Dakota 45, 93

North eastern states of U.SA. 43, 122

Occupations L9, 59, 93

Off-farm emplolment 75

Ohio 119

Oklahoma L2, 99

Oregon 75, IY

Origin 59,77, 103

Part time farming 9

Pennsylvania 91

Petroleum 93

Planning of research 41, 111

Policy 53

Population 33, 74, 82, 108

Population censuses 95

Population change 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, L2, L4, L6, L7,

2L-23,30, 31, %, q-42, 47, 5L-54, 5'7,60, 65,

6,75,81, 83, 88, 89, 94,95,99, 109, 113, 115,

LL'l, l?1, t22-124, L27, rX

Population distribution L8, 28, 32, 48, 62,72,73,

80, 87, 88, 9L, 98, 10L, L05, 109, 129

Population dpamics 4, 15,35, 39, 40, 62,69,77,

87, 91

Population forecasts 53, 91

Population geography &

Population growth 6, 9, 18, ?5-n,29, Y, 43, 45,

45, 50, 55, 61, 67,'76, 

'78, 

85, U, 92,93, 96,

9'1, LW, 104, 105, L10, 111, 1.1.6, 118, lr9, L?6,

130, L:i5

Population pressure 58

Population structure t0,9t, LZl

Population, Rural 37, 49,70, U, L07

Poverty 6, 5, 73, 110

Preservation 8

Productivity lK

Program evaluation 99

Programs 6

Projections 16

Public finance 3L, 6

Public services 2, A, 4I, 42, 47, 50,53, 55, 86

Quality of life 59, 69,76

Quality standards 46

Races 32

Rangelands 58

Recreations L1.9

Redistribution 73

Regional surveys 99

Regression analysis 51

Regulations 67

Remunerations 22

Research 4, I

Reservoirs 119

Residential areas 101

Retail trade 49

Retired people 4L, 102

Retirement 5, 69

Retirement homes L02

Revenue 78

Roles U, 57

Rural 38

Rural iueas 5, 6, 8, L8, 25, 8, fi, 33, 47,50, 51,

71.,72,83, 88, 93, 94, 100, 104, L09, LL2, 115,

r28

Rural communities L,2, 4, B, %, %, 41, 43, 45,

60, 65, ff, S, 91,92,96,97,99, t02, 116-119,

L?6, L37

Rural conditions 13, 82, U

Rural depopulation 4, 5, 85, 89' 1L8

Rural development I, L2, 17, 21, 22, 25, n, %,

42, 55, 57,'75,76, lM, 110, 1.1.1., l2l-1r?3, 127,

L?3, L%, L37

Rural economy 9, 15, L6, 43,55, 113, 124, LY,

t%

Rural environment ?n, 52,55, 58-60, 69,'76,77,

103, 105, LLr, L?n, LzL

Rural housing 67,99

Rural industrial growth 78

Rural industry Lzl

Rural planning 4t

Rural population 3, 8, L1, t4, 16, N, E, ?3, 29,

32, 35, 38, 39, 4, $, 54, 56, 58, 6L, 62, 73,

76, 80, 81., 85, 94,95, 1.02, 1.05, LLz, L29, L32"

r%, 137

Rural roads 3L, 6

Rural settlement 101

Rural sociology L4, 65, t02

Rural urban migration L0, 12, 72, 80,85, 87, 89,

L24, L3L, L37

Rural urban relations 5,7, IL,21,22, 42, 53,8,

97, L30, 1:}5, 136

Rural welfare t33

Rural women L37

Rural-urban fringe areas n

Rural-urban migration 64,84, L07, L25, 7312

Rural-urban relations 27

Sampling Y

Schools 51

Self help 1

Subject Index

27
Quick Bibliography Series

Settlement 19, 31, 55, 59, 63, 68, 69,'76,77, t03,

118

Settlement patterns 3, 11 53, 80

Sex differences tlz

Sex ratio 32

Small businesses L37

Small farms 9

Social change L0, ?3, 52, LzL, I27

Social conditions 74

Social disintegration 97

Social impact 79

Social institutions 20

Social integration ?3, 63,68, 76, 103

Social interaction 60, 97

Social policy 120

Social services ?6, t?n

Social trends 79

Social welfare 16

Socialization 69

Socioeconomic analysis 79

Socioeconomic factors 93

Socioeconomic status L9, 47, 62, 67,76, 103

Sociological analysis 52

Soil productivity 27

South central states of U.SA. L2, L7, ZI, 62, L?5,

r24, L26

South Dakota L, Q, 89, L32

South eastern states of U.SA. 10, 17, ZL, LZ4,

L26

Southern states of U.SA. L27

State government 51, 115

Statistical analysis 100

Statistical data 93

Statistics L32

Store location 49

Structural gfuange l,'1, IZ t5, L7,18, 36, &, g,

5a 88, 110, 1l:i, Lt7, LzL, lN

Students 51

Suburban areas Ly

Support slntems 48

Survep 1 6

T-Regression analysis n

Taxes 78

Technical progrcss 3L, 43, 127, LX

Tennesscc 99

Towns 8, n

Trade LU

Trade relations 11

Traffic 6

Transport 3L, 39, LL3

Trends 5, 11, 15, 1.6, 19, 29, 3L, 6L,66, 80, 81,

85, gg, 100, 1.10, L73, LL7, Ln, L24, 1.30, 136

u.sA. 3, 5,7, 11, 15, 1g, Z), 22, 2g-32,35, 39,

Q, 4, 6, g, 54, 6L, 72, gL, g3, 97, gg, 92,

95, 97, gg, 100, 1.0L, 105, 110-1l:1, rL6, LL7,

L?n, r2l, L33, L%, L37

Uncertainties 11i}

Unemplolment 2, 15, 16, L9, 59, 63, LZ4

United States L3, 49,70,74, u, l0'1,10g, 132

Urban :ue:r 18, 25, ?8, 7t,88, 100, LLZ, I3S

Urban environment 59, 69,76,77, L03

Urban policy 74

Urban population 2, 32,6L, 80

Urban rural migration 3, 4, II, 18, 1.9, T, %,

3t, y,39, 40,50, 55, 59, 59, 63, 69, 69, 75-77,

85, 98, 101-103, Ll0, rzL, L?g, r3L, Ly

Urban-rural migration L3, 37

Urbanization 18, n

usA 3[f, 79, 94, LM, 106, 1(B

Utah 8, &,85, 86, 90

Values 105

Villages 77

Virginia 99, 115

Volunteers 102

Wage rates 57, L24

Washington 75

Water resources 119

Western states of U.SA. L2, 16, 19, 53, 55, 57,

59, 60, 63, 69, 69,76,77,96, r03, r?i, tn

Wind erosion 56

Wisconsin 65

Women 6

World markets lL3

Yuma (Colo.) 82

28