This is a stereo card image from 1908, titled "Drawing wheat from cistern, Ashdod, Palestine." It shows a group of men drawing wheat from a stone cistern. The image is a side-by-side view, typical of stereo cards, to create a 3D effect when viewed with a stereo viewer. The scene takes place in what appears to be a courtyard or enclosed area. The cistern is a large, circular stone structure, partially sunken into the ground. Several men are working around it, using ropes and buckets to draw wheat out of the cistern. They are dressed in traditional clothing, including long robes and turbans or headwraps. The background shows a stone wall and some vegetation. The ground is covered with what appears to be straw or wheat stalks. The image is sepia-toned, which is common for photographs from this era. The stereo card is labeled with the company name "Stereo-Travel Co., Corona, New York City" on the sides and the title and copyright information at the bottom. The image number is 90.