Google makes a lot of money. It's latest earnings report came out just last week, and with $9.03 billion in revenue, investors loved it. And Google is still expanding its corporate footprint into smartphones with Andriod, social networking with Google+, and even spaceflight with its cash price for the first private company to reach the Moon.

So you'll be forgiven for forgetting that the vast majority of Google's money still comes from its bread-and-butter revenue stream, search advertising. For the past four quarters 97 percent of its third of a trillion in earnings have been generated by this search advertising. WordStream, an Internet markering blog, put together an infographic showing the top 20 keywords for Google's AdWords ads. The list hints at the (mostly service-based) industries to which the company's ads cater: financial services ("insurance," "loans," "mortgage," "credit"), legal services ("attorney," "claim"), education ("degree," "classes"), and medicine ("rehab," "treatment," "cord blood"). Yes, you read that final keyword correctly: cord blood.

Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at dgrandoni at theatlantic dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire.