[If] one trims any [of these materials into a piece measuring] one handbreadth by one handbreadth, it is tamei. [If one trims] from the bottom of a basket [a piece measuring] one handbreadth by one handbreadth, it is tamei. [If he trimmed a piece] from the sides of the basket, R’ Shimon rules that it is tahor. But the Sages say: [If] one trims [a piece of the basket measuring] one handbreadth by one handbreadth in any place, it is tamei.

[Regarding] a worn-out sifter or sieve that was prepared for sitting: R’ Akiva rules it tamei. But the Sages rule it tahor unless one trims it. A child’s chair that has legs, even if it lacks the height of a handbreadth, is tamei. [Concerning] a shirt of a child, R’ Eliezer says: Any size. But the Sages say: Until it has the prescribed size, and it is measured double.