mentioned all the possibilities. 
The U. S. Bureau of S+a’ndards Washington, 
D. C. have demonstrated in ooth a labratory and 
on a commercial scale the possibility of making 
levulose sugar from these tubers and the Iowa 
Agricultural College, Ames, la., made over a ton 
of this valuable sugar one year from tubers 
grown from seed furnished by us, levulose sugar 
is fifth per cent sweeter than sucrose (cane) 
sugar. 
When farmers raise GIRASOL for silage 
and hogs, learn its good qualities and raise a sur¬ 
plus so carload lots can be secured by the sugar 
factories, these factories can have a spring run 
as well as a fall and winter season for sugar 
production. 
On account of the high tuber yields there 
are great possibilities of making alcohol for 
mechanical purposes from GIRASOL. 
Wrilr far information to Carnegie Institute, 
Wa'hing'nn, D. C., and mention the scientific 
name Helianthus Tuberosus, for information on 
the use of these tubers as a regular diet for dia¬ 
betics. 
Except as indicated all these statements are 
taken from Government Bulletins. Circular 89 
State Agricultural Coilege Corvalis. Oregon or 
Technical Bulletin No 33, Bureau of Standards, 
Washington, D. C. We would suggest anyone 
in’^rrested in getting fuller details secure these 
bulletins or write us for further particulars. 
Write Us for Prices on Seed Stock 
Lake Sarah Specialty Farm 
Rockford, Minnesota 
