One may not give [seventh-year assets in payment] to a well-digger, nor to a bathhouse keeper, nor to a barber, nor to a boatman. But he may give [these] to a well-digger for drinking [purposes]. He may also give [these] to any of them as a gift.

Figs of the seventh [year] may not be cut with a fig-knife, but one may cut them with a sword. One may not press grapes in a wine press, but he may press them in a kneading trough. Nor may one press olives in an olive press and with a weighted beam, but he may crush [the olives] and put [them] in a small press. R’ Shimon says: He may even grind [them] in the olive press and put [them] in a small press.

One may not cook a vegetable of the seventh [year] in oil which is terumah, so that he not cause it to become unfit. R’ Shimon permits [this]. The very last [object of exchange] is subject to seventh [year sanctity], but the produce itself remains prohibited.

One may not purchase slaves, land, or non-kosher animals with seventh [-year] money; if one did, he must eat [produce] of equal value. One may not bring the pair of birds for a zav, the pair of birds for a zavah, or the pair of birds for a woman giving birth, with seventh [-year] money; if one did, he must eat [produce] of equal value. One may not smear utensils with seventh [year] oil; if one did, he must eat [produce] of equal value.