Abner has just returned from the city where he has been unsuccessful in his attempt to become a grand opera singer. Abner's resumption of the farm chores is marked by a series of mishaps. However, Abner is still strong with farmer Green's daughter, and while the city has ruined his operatic ambitions it hasn't spoiled his dancing a bit. Consequently at the annual barn-dance Abner officiates as the "town pride." Of course, when the pigs invade the barn at the height of the festivities and the hens come home to roost there is considerable rough-and-tumble among the dancers. Eggs dislodged from their positions in the loft come tumbling down and add to the discomfiture of those below. Meanwhile, the village Sheik and Abner have been engaging in a little horseplay on the crowded dancing floor. The end comes when Abner in retaliation pushes the village "terror" against the main prop of the hayloft. The support giving away precipitates the loft full of hay down on the heads of the fleeing dancers. Abner and his girl are left in sole possession.