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- Beagle Jokes - These are some of my all time favorite jokes! Help Wanted A local business was looking for office help. They put a sign in the window, stating the following: "HELP WANTED. Must be able to type, must be good with a computer, and must be bilingual. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer." A short time afterward, a beagle trotted up to the window, saw the sign, and went inside. He looked at the receptionist and wagged his tail, then walked over to the sign, looked at it, and whined. Getting the idea, the receptionist got the office manager. The office manager looked at the beagle and was surprised, to say the least. However, the beagle looked determined, so the office manager led him into the office. Inside, the beagle jumped up on the chair and stared at the manager. The manager said, "I can't hire you. The sign says you have to be able to type." The beagle jumped down, went to the typewriter, and proceeded to type out a perfect letter. He took out the page and trotted over to the manager and gave it to him, then jumped back on the chair. The manager was stunned, but then told the dog, "The sign says you have to be good with a computer." The beagle jumped down again and went to the computer. He proceeded to enter and execute a perfect program that worked flawlessly the first time. By this time the manager was totally dumbfounded! He looked at the dog and said, "I realize that you are a very intelligent dog and have some interesting abilities. However, I still can't give you the job." The beagle jumped down and went to a copy of the sign and put his paw on the words "Equal Opportunity Employer." The manager said, "Yes, but the sign also says that you have to be bilingual." The beagle looked at the manager calmly and said, "Meow." Seeing-Eye Dogs There's
a guy with a Doberman pinscher and a guy with a beagle. The guy with the
Doberman says to the guy with the beagle, "Let's go over to that
restaurant and get something to eat." The guy with the beagle says,
"We can't go in there. We've got dogs with us." The guy with the
Doberman says, "Just follow my lead." They walk over to the
restaurant. The guy with the Doberman puts on a pair of dark glasses, and
he starts to walk in. A guy at the door says, "Sorry, mac, no pets
allowed." The guy with the Doberman says, "You don't understand.
This is my seeing-eye dog." The guy at the door says, "A
Doberman pinscher?" The guy with the Doberman says, "Yes,
they're using them now; they're very good." The guy at the door says,
"Come on in." The guy with the beagle figures what the hell, so
he puts on a pair of dark glasses and starts to walk in. The guy at the
door says, "Sorry, pal, no pets allowed." The guy with the
Beagle says, "You don't understand. This is my seeing-eye dog."
The guy at the door says, "A beagle?" Sniffer A
man is sitting in a plane which is about to take-off when another man with
a dog occupies the empty seats alongside. The dog is sat in the middle,
and the first man is looking quizzically at the dog when the second man
explains that they work for the airline. The dog handler says to the first
man, "Don't mind Rover, he is a sniffer dog, the best there is. I'll
show you once we get airborne and I set him to work." The Ten Commandments According to Your Beagle Thou shalt feed me today more than thou didst yesterday. Thou shalt teach me with food—not big sticks and loud voices. Thou shalt walk with me every day—despite thy favorite TV program. Thou shall not buy furniture that I cannot sit on. Thou shalt not pay attention to anyone else but me—lest I feel unwanted. Thou shalt love me to death—even when I bark all night. Thou shalt not have a Cat with attitude and claws. Thou shalt not start the car until I am in it. Thou shalt not hide the food. Thou shalt obey the above without question lest I poo on thy neighbors' lawn and promote community strife. How
do you contact a Beagle owner? How to Photograph a New Beagle Puppy
The Butcher and the BeagleA butcher is in his shop, and he's real busy, but he looks up and notices a beagle in the shop. He shoos him away. But later, he notices that the beagle is back again. So he goes over to him and notices he has a note in his mouth. He takes the note, and it reads, "Can I have 12 sausages and a leg of lamb, please? The dog has money in his mouth, as well." The butcher looks, and, lo and behold, there's a ten pound note there. So the butcher takes the money and puts the sausages and lamb in a bag, placing the in the beagle's mouth. The butcher is well impressed, and, since it's close to closing time, he decides to shut up shop and follow the dog. So off he goes. The dog is walking down the street when he comes to a level crossing. The dog puts down the bag, jumps up, and presses the button. Then he waits patiently, bag in mouth, for the light to turn. It does, and the beagle walks across the road, with the butcher following him all the way. The beagle then comes to a bus stop and starts looking at the timetable. The butcher is in awe at this stage. The beagle checks out the schedule and then sits on one of the seats provided. Along comes a bus. The beagle walks around the front, looks at the number, and goes back to his seat. Another bus comes. Again the beagle goes and looks at the number, notices it's the right one, and climbs on the bus. The butcher, by now open-mouthed, follows him onto the bus. The bus travels through the town and out into the suburbs, the dog looking at the scenery. Eventually he gets up and moves to the front of the bus. He stands on his hind legs and pushes the button to stop the bus. Then he gets off, his groceries still in his mouth. Well, dog and butcher are walking along the road, and then the beagle turns toward a house. He walks up the path, and drops the groceries on the step. Then he walks back down the path, takes a big run, and throws himself Whap! against the door. He goes back down the path, runs up to the door, and Whap!—throws himself against it again. There's no answer at the house, so the dog goes back down the path, jumps up on a narrow wall, and walks along the perimeter of the garden. He gets to the window and beats his head against it several times, walks back, jumps off, and waits at the door. The butcher watches as a big guy opens the door and starts laying into the dog, kicking him, punching him, and swearing at him. The butcher runs up and stops the guy. "What the heck are you doing?" he cries. "That dog is a genius. He could be on TV, for heaven's sake!" But the beagle's owner responds, "Clever, my foot! This is the second time this week that he's forgotten his key." The Beagle DictionaryBUMP: The best way to get your human's attention when they are drinking a fresh cup of coffee or tea. GOOSE BUMP: A maneuver to use as a last resort when the regular bump doesn't get the attention you require...especially effective when combined with The Sniff. SOFAS: Are to dogs like napkins are to people. After eating, it is polite to run up and down the front of the sofa and wipe your whiskers clean. BATH: This is a process by which the humans drench the floor, walls, and themselves. You can help by shaking vigorously. GARBAGE CAN: A container that your neighbors put out once a week to test your ingenuity. You must stand on your hind legs and try to push the lid off with your nose. If you do it right, you are rewarded with margarine wrappers to shred, beef bones to consume, and moldy crusts of bread. BICYCLES: Two-wheeled exercise machines, invented for dogs to control body fat. To get maximum aerobic benefit, you must hide behind a bush and dash out, bark loudly, and run alongside for a few yards; the person then swerves and falls into bushes, at which point you prance away. DEAFNESS: This is a maladay that affects dogs when their person wants them in and they want to stay out. Symptoms include staring blankly at the person, then running the opposite direction. LEASH: A strap that attaches to your collar, enabling you to lead your person where you want him or her to go. DOG BED: Any soft, clean surface, such as the white bedspread in the guest room or the newly upholstered couch in the living room. DROOL: Is what you do when
your person has food and you do not. To do this properly, you must sit as
close SNIFF: A social custom to use when you greet other dogs. Put your nose as close as you can to the other dog's rear end and inhale deeply. Repeat several times or until your person or the other dog's makes you stop. Top
25 reasons why Beagles are better than kids:
The Beagle Pledge
Beagle Property Laws
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