(3) An olive-cane with a knob on its end is subject to impurity; but if [it has] none it is not subject to impurity. In either case it may be moved on Shabbat.

(4) Rabbi Yose says: All utensils may be moved [on Shabbat] except for a large saw and a plowshare's blade. All utensils may be moved for [their] use or not for [their] use. Rabbi Nechemyah says: They may only be moved for [their] use.

(5) [With regard to] all utensils that may be moved on Shabbat: Their fragments [should the utensil break] may be moved with them provided they are fit for some use. The fragments of a kneading-trough [can be used] to cover the mouth of a cask; the fragments of a glass [can be used] to cover a pitcher. Rabbi Yehudah says: Provided they [the fragments] are fit for the same use as their [original purpose]. The fragments of a kneading-trough [can be used] to pour porridge into; the fragments of a glass [can be used] to pour oil into.

(6) [If] a stone [sits] in a pumpkin one may draw water with it [the pumpkin] if the stone does not fall out, but one may not draw water with it [if the stone] does [fall out]. [If] a vine-branch is tied to a pitcher, water may be drawn with it on Shabbat.