"A Sanitary Survey of Madison" offers a detailed examination of public health and environmental conditions in Madison, Wisconsin, likely conducted in the late 19th or early 20th century. This historical document provides insights into the methods and concerns of early public health initiatives, including water quality, waste management, and disease prevention.
Authored by Hugo Muller, the survey presents a snapshot of urban life during a period of significant industrial and population growth. It serves as a valuable resource for historians, environmental scientists, and public health professionals interested in understanding the evolution of urban sanitation practices and their impact on community well-being. The report's findings shed light on the challenges faced by growing cities and the innovative approaches employed to address them.
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