Their attempts at domesticity are marred by a series of comedic mishaps, including Curly's misguided use of a vacuum cleaner as a lawnmower, resulting in a chaotic explosion of debris.

Subsequently, the trio endeavors to construct a rudimentary dwelling with their limited resources, culminating in the creation of a diminutive apartment comprising cramped living quarters, a compact kitchen, and a modest sleeping area furnished with bunk beds.

Wanna Home was produced, Curly had lost a significant amount of weight, and lines had appeared on his previously smooth face.

While director Edward Bernds devised methods to accommodate Curly's illness, Jules White shifted the focus of the action towards Larry.

Films such as Playing the Ponies (1937), An Ache in Every Stake (1941), Sock-a-Bye Baby (1942), and I Can Hardly Wait (1943) are exemplary instances of Curly effortlessly preparing food and showcasing his comedic talent.