Report of the St. Petersburg City Public Administration for 1908 . Part 7 . The Sanitary Commission, created by the team of authors, is a unique historical document that reveals the most important aspects of sanitary policy and public health at the beginning of the 20th century. This report is not just dry figures and statistics, but a living testimony to the era in which the city of St. Petersburg faced the challenges of rapid population growth, industrialization and the need to ensure sanitary conditions that meet the new realities. The focus of this part of the report is the activities of the Sanitary Commission, which in those years played a key role in the struggle for the health and well-being of citizens. The reader plunges into the atmosphere of that time, learns about measures to control the spread of infectious diseases, the organization of sanitary services, the fight against air and water pollution, as well as preventive measures aimed at reducing the level of morbidity. The document describes in detail the practical steps taken by the city authorities and their results, making it a valuable source for historians, public health specialists and anyone interested in the development of sanitary services in Russia. This book will especially attract the attention of those interested in the history of medicine, urban governance and social policy of the early 20th century. It will be of interest to readers aged 18 years and older, especially those who are looking for a deep understanding of how health systems were formed in the difficult conditions of the past, what challenges faced urban services and how these measures affected the lives of citizens. History scholars, students, teachers, and epidemiologists will find in this report a wealth of material for analysis and inspiration. The topics raised in the report cover a wide range of issues, from sanitary norms and regulations designed to protect the population, to methods of combating epidemics and preventing diseases. Special attention is paid to the organization of sanitary inspections, health education of the population and the introduction of new technologies and methods in the field of hygiene . The author’s team, despite the rigor and formality of the document, skillfully conveys the atmosphere of time, emphasizing the importance of prevention and public participation in maintaining health. The style of presentation in the report is strict, but at the same time saturated with details and analytical conclusions. It reflects the professionalism and responsibility of the authors, who sought not only to record the facts, but also to give a clear understanding of the importance of sanitary measures for the overall well-being of the city. This report traces the development of sanitary thought and practice, making it a valuable historical source for those interested in the history of public health in Russia. If you are already familiar with other works of the team of authors or are interested in the history of St. Petersburg, this part of the report will be a real discovery for you. It will help to understand how urban services fought for the health of their residents, and what lessons can be learned from the past for the modern development of sanitation systems. This book is not only a document of the era, but also an inspiring example of how an organized society can face the challenges of the times while preserving the health and lives of its citizens. Overall, "St. Petersburg City Public Administration Report 1908. Part 7 . The Health Commission is an important reading for anyone who values history, medicine, and social governance. It will allow you to look at the past of the city from a new perspective, to understand the mechanisms of its development and the role of sanitary services in the formation of a modern city. This book is a great choice for those looking for deep, informative and inspiring material on how public health care became part of early 20th century urban politics and culture.