Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-04-30

Here is a description of the image:

The image is a photographic collage, likely from an old album or document, showing a series of steps in milk production at the Woodbine Settlement and School in Woodbine, New Jersey, funded by the Baron de Hirsch Fund. The collage is set against a black background and contains four separate black and white photographs arranged in a two-by-two grid. Each photograph is captioned beneath with a description of the activity it depicts.

The first photo, labeled "146. Weighing & Recording Milk Yield," shows two men in white overalls. One man is holding a small container, possibly used for measuring, and appears to be weighing milk from a larger metal milk can. The other man is writing on a sheet of paper hanging on a brick wall.

The second photo, labeled "147. Washing & Sterilizing Milk Utensils," shows two men, also in white overalls, working at a sink. They are washing and sterilizing various milk utensils. The room has a cluttered feel with equipment and tools visible.

The third photo, labeled "148. Churning," displays two men in white overalls again. One man is standing near a large wooden barrel with a churn, while the other is working with a smaller container on a table. The room appears to be a dairy with equipment around.

The fourth photo, labeled "149. Separating," shows two men in white overalls again. One man is pouring milk into a separator, while the other watches. A large metal milk can stands ready. The room is simple with natural light coming through a window.

At the top of the collage, there is a label that reads: "Woodbine Settlement and School, Woodbine, N.J. Baron de Hirsch Fund." The photos are sepia-toned, indicating their age. The handwritten captions have a vintage style.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-04-30

This is a vintage photo collage depicting the process of milk production at the Woodbine Settlement and School in Woodbine, New Jersey, under the Baron de Hirsch Fund. The collage is divided into four rectangular frames, each containing a black and white photo. The photos show the various stages of milk handling, starting with weighing and recording the milk yield, followed by washing and sterilizing the milk utensils, then churning, and finally, separating the milk. The workers are all dressed in what appears to be white work attire, and the equipment visible, such as the milk cans, processing equipment, and the churn, give a sense of the historical context of milk production during the period. The image offers insight into the methodical practices and technologies used in the early 20th century dairy industry.