1. There were two dry measures in the Temple: the issaron and the half-issaron. R’ Meir says: An issaron, an issaron, and a half issaron. What was the function of the issaron? All minchah-offerings were measured in it. One did not measure with [one of] three [essronos] for the bull, nor with [one of] two [essronos] for the ram; rather, he measured them by the issaron. What was the function of the half-issaron? The chavitin of the Kohen Gadol were measured in it, half in the morning and half in the afternoon.

2. There were seven liquid measures in the Temple: a hin, a half of a hin, a third of a hin, and a fourth of a hin; a log, a half-log, and a quarter-log. R’ Eliezer bar Tzadok says: There were notches in the hin: until here for the bull; until here for the ram; and until here for the lamb. R’ Shimon says: There was no hin there, for what function did the hin serve? Rather, there was a larger measure of a log and a half, with which one would measure the minchah-offering of the Kohen Gadol, a log and a half in the morning and a log and a half in the afternoon.