This is a landmark for Laurel and Hardy enthusiasts as it is their final film at Hal Roach studios before the late career decline at 20th Century Fox. Farewell also to stalwart collaborator James Finlayson. And it's pretty good too, with a decent premise and many big laughs.
It's essentially a couple of two reelers loosely joined together. Oliver Hardy is driven crazy by a particular tone among the many horns he tests in a factory. After a checkup by his doctor (Finlayson) the newly diagnosed hornomaniac goes for some therapeutic sea air with his old friend Stan Laurel...
If only they hadn't taken a fully grown goat along with them. Memorably, they end up making fake Italian food for a dangerous armed fugitive (Richard Cramer) out of string, a sponge and red paint. Some of the gags are familiar. It certainly isn't the first kitchen Stan and Ollie reduce to smouldering ruins.
It's not their absolute best, but still very funny, with that slight twist of poignancy that later vehicles have, as the enduring pals enter middle age. Older, but no wiser. When Ollie ruefully reflects: 'I'll not listen to another idea of yours as long as I live' it's reasonable to feel that it's much too late for that!