The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

wholesome they form An inf-rior kind
of food Made as they should be, they
are both wholesome and delcious. The
hest Of pies aye made from the apple.
The crust should be thin. the fruit cool
pie.apples, anu plenty Of them, put he
tween the crusts Where the two crdsts
meet on the edge of the dish. care should
be taken to have The apples dressed out,
so that there shalt not he IA wide strip of
thick crust with no apples near them
| An apple pie should be Ell en- JUS after it
| is cool. Ifeaten while hot it is apt to 90
down only half mastl"ated. and the eff ct
of the heat on the tongue tends to des-
troy the finer sense OF taste. After an
apple pie is one day I'D il begins t."
grow stale, utiiess 1t is kept with great
care. Soytr, The famous London pie
ma kerr thinks that if al the spniit pies
male in London IN one 'ingle Sun lay
were placed in row beside a railway, 1t
woult take all express tr.in an hour to
pass tn, m IN review. In cities many pie-
are spoiIt every day, mainly because bad
lv made Whaever will induce bakers t
improve Their methods 1T making them,
Will he public benetactOr. the usual
price for pirce of pi, in q New York res
taurant is ten cents. They coald he at
forded Tor half thai DrIce, al "a pr fit, too
il there we're no spoiled pies
SOLDIERS PANIcs. The French s"l
ditrs appear to be slDguIarIy liable to
panics The S 5cte recently gave IN nc
count # a false alarm at Bouz ,nvillr,
some mics to the east of Metz sentry
WHO lost himself came sudd MY upon
another. whn Immediately fired and sh,t
HIM. The contagion nf firing SIT in aud
tue Whole cnr:on of senlnels discharg d
Their rifles. Many other instances in
which French soilers have given way
to such mp Les ran be mentioned. In
the Crlmea, IL January 1855, al break If
day, after ,rlshlng nigtt of snow storms
the advanced posts of IA regiment encamp
ed on tie Inkerman pltteau, believing
hemse yes IT, he surprised, cried, Aux
armcs! 7" Iua few seconds they saw that
they had raised a false alarm, hut it was
too late The regiment winch was en-
cam ed in colnmn took gp tie cry. tumb
d mt # bed rushed to thu piled arms.
The l. cks were frozen and on being put
full cock, hIch was done 10y the men at
once, would not stay s. the hammers
nor ca ching, fell, and the rifles wen eff
The frs division Thought 1t was attacked
in the rear; the second belIevel itself
surrounded, and so on for Orhrr divisions.
For some time disorder was at its heieh',
and he officers were poweress. The
panic communicated electrically 10 all the
ighhoring regiments, in which the
same things were instinctively repeated.
Curlnusiy enough, no Que was wounded.
What was most worthy Of remark on tins
occasion. was the instant cnrking IF the
rifles The tumbltrS o almost all the
locks held Ii tic moisture, which, mix.
ing with the hardened grease, caused an
obstruction, ami so tue hammers fell and
the guns went off
Position OF THE HORSES NEcK.-The
shu ,,e and ,,osiiiuh of the horses neck
should he Particularly observed Ivy the
person who trains, rides or drives the
horse l. is rare to see two horses form.
I'd 81. exactlv alik' that they can bear to
have Their hea Is Il v ted to the s; m
height, with ut painfully interfering with
the acti n aud power OF all p rts Of tie
body. IL ~ unseemiy and nov harbar,us
/ /, then for some ign ram trainers,
ri ters and drivers to screw up all The
h rsts, no mitter how diversified their
sapes, that unfortunately fall into heir
iud&, to the same point, Tor the purpose
0 giving them what they are pleased TO
cali grac, full carriag.! D. such people
ever imagine that gracefulnes results
from u ps culIar and appropriate adapta-
ton Of the q tferent parts Of the animal to
each ~ h + ami not from a partial ds,or-
| St,rb ftat, III t,,I
ler the influence of the heavy bit, or
that most brutal Invention, the check
rein?
Were it not for its cruelty it would be
very amusing TO observe the manner. in
which some men in riding or driving
prop themselves up, for he purpose OF
pulling. wi h mlghl and main, at the poor
ANIMALS m nth, in the foolish hope of be
lug t"us able to keep them from falling,
at the same time hat they r. nder them
much more attractive to the Dassers by.
Th lr task l. cerfanly very anxious and
laborious one, and IT persevcred in is sure
to end with broken KIN es, and pelilaps a
broken nose. The horse is placed in such
all unnaturai position, that his entire nc
ton Is inter cred with, and he gets such a
habit OF leaning upon his bit, instead Of
watching for himself, that he is nearly
certain of dropping the first moment his
governor fnrgtts the pulling process. A
tadt rein, with a quick hand, Will have
far the best chance for keeping IA stulnb
ling horse on his feet. He will then de
pend IN his own diligence ami exertion
in the same way as he would as If he were
running at freedom DR.. Pt0ren, in Pra-
RE Farmer.
i The New York Mail exclaims: "Sing
Q News, how heroes of the plains Of