(Mishnah): If a person had fruit in another town and the people of that town made an Eiruv Techumin to be able to join him, they may not bring with them his fruit.

If he made an Eiruv, his fruit follows his limits.

(Gemara): If a person deposits fruit with his friend - Rav and Shmuel disagreed - one said that the fruit follows the limits of the owner; the other said that they follow the limits of the recipient.

Question: Our Mishnah contradicts the second opinion - 'If a person had fruit in another town and the people of that town made an Eiruv Techumin to be able to join him, they may not bring with them his fruit' -...

Conclusion of question: If you say like the second opinion (in (a)), why can they not bring him his fruit (since the fruit follows the recipient, meaning the people of that other town)?!

Answer (R. Yudan): The reason that the Mishnah forbids bring the fruit is because the owner possesses the keys or he did not put the fruit in their domain (in a designated place) before Yom Tov (otherwise it would follow their feet and be permitted to bring).

Question: From where do we know that if the owner would have put the fruit in their domain, that it would follow their feet?

Answer (Mishnah below): If a person invited guests, they should not take home portions of food with them (outside of the Techum of the host), unless he transferred ownership to them before Yom Tov.

Is transferring ownership to them not the same as receiving deposited fruit? (This is a question against Rav that remains unanswered.)

(Mishnah): If a person invited guests, they should not take home portions of food with them (outside of the Techum of the host), unless he transferred ownership to them before Yom Tov.

One may not give to water to and slaughter Midbari animals; but one may give water to and slaughter Baysi animals.

Baysi (domesticated) animals are those that sleep in the town. Midbari (wild) animals sleep (out in the fields) in the dirt.

(Gemara - Beraisa): Midbari animals are those that go out at Pesach and return in the rainy season.

Baysi animals sleep in the town (and go out in the daytime to graze).

Rebbi disagrees: Both of these are permitted to slaughter on Yom Tov if they return to within the Techum at nightfall. Midbari animals are those that sleep out in the (field) dirt (outside of the Techum - consequently, they may not be slaughtered as they are Muktzah).

R. Zeira: This shows that a utensil that was brought in from outside of the Techum on Yom Tov is not Muktzah.

R. Shimon ben Karsana quoting R. Acha: One may only move them within four Amos (they may not be taken outside of this area since they have come from outside of the Techum).

Like the case of Gamliel the barber - someone (a gentile) honored him by giving him one basket of mushrooms. He asked R. Mana and R. Mana answered - let him stay in your house and eat them within 4 Amos.