INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your cat may knock over things that are valuable or sentimental. The best way to curb this behavior is by moving the items. Put things in a spot the cat can’t reach or at a level where the risk of damage is low. This can keep your things safe and may even deter your cat from knocking them over.  Place items on lower shelves where they may not break if knocked over. You could also move items to higher shelves. Keep in mind that cats love to climb and this may not ensure that a curious or adventure-seeking cat won’t be tempted to play with your items. Store collectibles, valuables, and other items that won’t survive a fall in a secured glass case. This may keep prying paws away from your things. Your cat may love knocking things over in a specific area of your home. If you want to keep your cat away from certain items or rooms, consider putting up barriers in those places. You can use things such as baby gates or doors.  Figure out the places your cat most often knocks over things. It may be the bookshelves in your living room or items from your dresser. Identifying potentially attractive spots to your cat can help you purchase the best barrier. Purchase or use old baby gates to keep your cat from accessing specific rooms such as bedrooms, bathrooms, the kitchen, or your living room. Be aware that some cats can jump over baby gates, so you may want to consider options that are higher. Close the doors to any areas of your home that your cat likes to play in. For example, if your cat loves knocking things down in the bathroom, simply shut the door all day or at times when you’re not home. You might consider this if your cat gains access to spaces and continues to knock over things. There are a variety of different cat deterrents you can buy that will keep your cat from knocking things over. Some common deterrents are:  Deterrent sprays. Deterrent sprays give off a bad smell that cats avoid. Double-sided tape. Cats don't like walking on double-sided tape, so you can put it around objects you don't want your cat to knock over so it doesn't go near it. Noise deterrents. Noise deterrents have motion sensors, and they emit an unpleasant sound whenever cats go near them. You may also want to mix your own spray by mixing one part each of lavender, peppermint and orange oils to three parts water. Either spray attractive areas with the scent or place cotton balls soaked in it to keep your cat away. Cats know how to get their human’s attention when they want or need something. Many cats may knock things over because they are hungry. Making sure that your cat has fresh food and water every day may keep it from knocking over things in your home.  Feed your cat on a regular schedule every day if possible. If your cat knows its time for food, it may be less likely to knock over your items. For example, feed it every morning and/ or every evening at the exact same time. Consider filling your cat’s dish with a smallish amount of dry cat food. This allows your cat to nibble throughout the day and may deter it from knocking over things to gain your attention. If your cat breaks something or continues to knock things over, you may want to punish it.  Some pet owners use physical punishment to deter behaviors. This often has little effect on the behavior. In fact, punishment can cause injury or may make the cat fear you. Instead, say, “No!,” firmly and give your cat a look of disapproval.  Be consistent in your punishment. Your cat will eventually figure out that, “No!” means you don’t like her behavior. Consider reinforcing a firm, “No!,” with a squirt of water from a spray bottle right after your cat knocks something over. Recognize that a cat will continue to knock things over when you’re not home or visible. This can counteract any punishment. You can set up “booby traps” for the cat that reinforce your scolding for when you’re not at home. For example, you could put a loud beeper in a vase that makes noise when shaken or dropped. This may scare your cat and remind it not to do knock over the vase.

SUMMARY: Move items to a safer location. Install barriers in your home. Use cat deterrents. Feed your cat regularly. Scold your cat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This method is not guaranteed to return gunpowder. Gunpowder is randomly available in chests, as one of many possible items. But you'll at least get something else for your efforts even if there is no gunpowder! Dungeons are small underground structures made from cobblestone or mossy stone. They only spawn within solid blocks, so mining may be a more effective way to find them than exploring caves. In the upcoming 1.9 edition for PC, you can also find gunpowder in desert temple chests. Each dungeon has a monster spawner that sends out a steady supply of mobs. Fight your way to the spawner and place a torch on it to stop more monsters from showing up. Alternatively, if you want to avoid the spawner, dig around the sides of the dungeon to reach the chests. Chests are usually located around the walls of the dungeon, allowing you quick access and getaway if you come in from the sides. This is the fastest way to collect the loot and chest. If there is gunpowder inside it, you have got what you came for!
Summary: Know the odds. Locate a dungeon. Place a torch on the monster spawner. Dig through the walls instead. Destroy the chest.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using a blender that can’t crush ice could damage or even ruin the blades. Look for one that is high-powered, with at least 300 watts of blending power, and that has stainless steel blades. If you already have a blender but aren’t sure if it's safe to use with ice, check the owner manual first.

SUMMARY:
Pick a blender that is able to crush ice.