The remnants of a prod from above, [its measure is] four [handbreadths]. The handle of a spade, [its measure is] four [handbreadths]. The handle of a mattock for pounding, [its measure is] five [handbreadths]. The handle of a small hammer, [its measure is] five [handbreadths]. And that of a hammer is six [handbreadths]. The handle of an ax for splitting [wood] and for hoeing, [its measure is] six [handbreadths]. And the handle of a stonemason’s chisel, [its measure is] six [handbreadths].

The remnants of the blade from below, [its measure is] seven [handbreadths]. The handle of a householder’s shovel, Beis Shammai say: [Its measure is] seven [handbreadths]. Beis Hillel say: [Its measure is] eight [handbreadths]. [The handle of a shovel] of plasterers, Beis Shammai say: [Its measure is] nine [handbreadths]. Beis Hillel say: [Its measure is] ten [handbreadths]. [If the length of the handle is] more than this, if he wishes to preserve [its length], it is tamei. And the handle of utensils that are used with fire, [their measure is] any [length].

[Regarding] glass utensils, their flatwares are tahor but their hollowares are tamei. [If] they break, they become tahor. [If] one remade [the broken utensils] into [new] utensils, they are susceptible to tumah from then on. A table and an iskutla made of glass are tahor. If they have a rim, they are tamei. [Regarding] the bottom of a plate and the bottom of an iskutla made from glass, which one has designated for use, are tahor. If he smoothed them or shaved them with a file, they are tamei.

A looking glass is tahor. But a [glass] dish that one made into a looking glass is tamei. But if [the dish] was originally made to serve as a looking glass, it is tahor. [Regarding] a spoon that one places on the table, if it can contain any [minute] amount, it is tamei. But if not, R’ Akiva rules [it] tamei. [But] R’ Yochanan ben Nuri rules [it] tahor.