R' Yehoshua and R' Papyas testified concerning the offspring of a shelamim that one should offer it as a shelamim, for R' Eliezer says that the offspring of a shelamim is not offered as a shelamim, and the Sages say: it is offered. R' Papyas said: I testify that we had a cow [that was a] shelamim sacrifice and we ate it on Pesach and we ate its offspring as a shelamim on the Festival.

They testified about the boards of professional bakers (on which loaves of bread are shaped) that they are [susceptible to be-coming] tamei, for R' Eliezer rules [them] tahor. They testified about an oven that someone cut into sections and put sand between one section and the other, that it is [susceptible to becoming] tamei, because R' Eliezer rules [it] tahor. They testified that we may intercalate [a month into] the year during the entire Adar, because [the Sages] used to say: until Purim. They testified that we may intercalate [a month into] the year conditionally; and a story happened with Rabban Gamliel that he went to obtain authorization from the governor in Syria and was delayed in coming [back], and they intercalated [a month into] the year with the stipulation that Rabban Gamliel would approve it, and upon his returning, he declared: “I ap-prove,” and it turned out that it became a leap year.

Menachem ben Signai testified concerning the supplement of the cauldron of olive boilers that it is [capable of becoming] tamei, while that of dyers is tahor, because they used to say that the reverse is true.

R' Nechunya ben Gudgeda testified concerning a deaf-mute girl whose father gave her in marriage, that she may be divorced with a get. And [he also testified] concerning a minor, the daughter of a Yisrael who married a Kohen, that she may eat terumah; and if she dies, her husband inherits her. And [he testified] concerning a stolen beam that [a thief] built into a mansion, that he give its value. And [he testified] concerning a stolen chatas-offering unknown to the public, that it atones, for the benefit of the Altar.