"Disease And Defective House Sanitation" delves into the critical relationship between public health and the conditions of residential environments, likely from a late 19th or early 20th century perspective. Authored by William Henry Corfield, this work underscores the importance of effective sanitation systems in preventing the spread of disease. It discusses common defects in housing that contribute to health problems and offers insights into how these issues can be addressed through better design and infrastructure.
This book is a valuable resource for those interested in the history of public health, urban planning, and the evolution of sanitary engineering. Its detailed examination of the challenges faced in maintaining healthy living conditions makes it relevant to understanding modern approaches to urban development and environmental health.
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