Green Acres

Peterson's Poi Juice is giving away a trip to Hawaii and Arnold Ziffel is chosen as the winner. When the ad agency rep discovers Mr. Ziffel is, in fact, a pig, it's up to famous "pig lawyer" Oliver Douglas to fight for Arnold's winnings.

A rummage sale gives Lisa a reason to go through her and Oliver's wardrobes, triggering memories of big moments in their storied marriage.

Fire Chief Joe Carson thinks he's making a smart move by hiring Oliver as his assistant, but Oliver ends up being a little too good at his new job.

Eb is forced to concoct a scheme to get back in his future father-in-law's good graces after he accidentally destroys his cabbage crop.

Oliver goes up against conniving district representative Ben Hanks in a battle for the hearts and minds of the people.

Lisa's well-meaning attempt to learn carpentry is spoiled by her poor choice in teachers: the inept Monroe brothers.

Oliver hopes Mr. Cowan's bull will leave Eleanor with a calf so she will start giving milk again, but Lisa has a very particular idea about the proper sort of bovine husband for her "daughter."

A complaint to the Postmaster General puts Oliver out of the good graces of the locals.

All of the men in Hooterville jostle when the new agricultural student turns out to be a very attractive, blonde co-ed.

Oliver gets a job planning Hooterville's centennial, so naturally his ego demands he cast himself and Lisa as co-founders Horace and Doris Hooter in a re-enactment.

Haney plays snake oil salesman when Lisa becomes convinced that she has been hexed by Hungarian drifters.

The Douglases' farm life turns upside-down when they discover that their farm is located in the town of Pixley instead of friendly ol' Hooterville.

Oliver decides to purchase Lisa a horse for her birthday, but the animal Mr. Haney delivers turns out to be none other than Mr. Fred himself, the has-been talking TV star.

Oliver decides to become a chicken rancher and buys 1,000 baby chicks for the great experiment.

To test whether or not 'absence makes the heart grow fonder,' Oliver sends Lisa off on a vacation by herself.

Stolen loot puts the unsuspecting Douglases in hot water when Lisa opens her morning cereal to discover real jewels.

Oliver gets taken in by hot-shot law school grad Brian Williams' pitch to join him at a new practice, but no one is more excited than Eb, who is ready to take over the farm.

The law office of Douglas and Williams is open for business with just a few small issues to work out, including a busted typewriter and a faulty fire alarm.

Eb, Hank and Arnold plan to fly to Washington, D.C. for the Agricultural Society's national convention, but issues with Arnold on the tarmac force the Douglases to sort out the problem.

The Douglases in Washington encounter trouble and mischief wherever they turn, including an unannounced lunch with the president.

Lisa presents the visiting governor with her petition to end deer hunting, unaware that a certain clause in her well-meaning document might land them all in hot water.

When Lisa and Oliver discover an error in their marriage license, Lisa concludes that they have never been married.

Eb goes to great lengths to raise $20 to take his girlfriend out to a nice dinner and buy her a birthday present, forcing Oliver to intervene.

Lisa and Eb become entranced by a diary they find in the barn that contains the thrilling, romantic tale of one Lydia Plunkett - a traveling saleswoman for corsets in 1898.

Convinced it will make them rich, Haney and Fred pitch Oliver the chance to invest in "Looney Luke" Needlinger's new milk-making machine.