INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A sweater that your cat already loves to sleep on would be a great choice for this. You can also use any old sweater, or even a brand-new one, as long as you don't mind cutting and sewing it back up. ) You can sew this sweater using a sewing machine and matching thread, or by hand using a yarn and a yarn needle. If the sweater has a turtleneck, cut it off first. For a nicer finish, turn the sweater inside-out first, then sew straight across the top of the sweater, just below the neckline. Turn the sweater right-side-out when you are done. Use a ruler and a tailor's chalk to draw a horizontal line across the front of your sweater. Make sure that the line is level with the bottom of each armhole. Make sure that the stuffing meets the body of the sweater, where the neckline used to be. Use enough stuffing to fill the arms, but not so much that they stretch out and become bulky. Fill one arm all the way to the cuff, and the other just below. You can also roll up a baby blanket or quilt batting, and use that instead. Take the arm that you filled all the way to the edge, and tuck it inside the other arm. You want the cuffs to overlap each other. Thread a yarn needle with a piece of yarn. Sew the arms together along the edge of the visible cuff. You can use a matching yarn color for this, or a contrasting one. Spread the sweater onto a flat surface. Set the looped arms on top, so that the cuff is facing the bottom. Trace around the outer edge of the looped arms with tailor's chalk. Cut along the line that you drew. Make sure that you cut through both layers. You don't have to do this, but it will make the bed more comfortable for your cat. You can use more polyester stuffing/fiberfill, or you can use a pillow. If you are using a pillow, make sure that it is the same dimensions as the sweater's body. Flip the sweater over. Sew the body of the sweater to the looped arms using a yarn needle, yarn, and a whipstitch. Start at one armpit and end at the other. You can use a matching yarn color for this, or a contrasting one.

SUMMARY: Find a soft sweater. Sew up the neckline. Sew across the sweater from one armpit to the other. Stuff the arms of the sweater with polyester fiberfill. Tuck one cuff inside the other. Sew the arms together using a whipstitch. Cut the excess material off of the bottom of the sweater, if needed. Consider stuffing the body of the sweater. Sew the sweater to the arms using a whipstitch.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you prefer, you can use pulp-free orange juice, or orange juice with pulp for additional thickness. Orange juice will add a little bit of tartness to your smoothie, contrasting well with the sweetness of the strawberries and blackberries. You can use fresh or frozen strawberries and blackberries. If you are using fresh fruit, be sure to wash it and remove the crown (the green leafy stem at the top) of the strawberries before adding to your mixture. Pour your smoothie into a chilled glass or cups to share. Top your smoothie off with a straw.

SUMMARY: Pour orange juice into the blender. Add the strawberries and blackberries. Enjoy your smoothie.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mechanical watches need to be wound by hand periodically to ensure that the mechanical parts are being given enough kinetic energy to stay in motion and keep time accurately. Rolex technicians recommend winding their watches about 20 rotations once a month or so; if you're using a knock-off, the watch will probably lose time faster and you might need to wind it more frequently. To wind a Rolex-style watch, unscrew and release the crown until it is in the first position. Don't pull it out any further. The crown will then be ready to rotated, winding the watch's mechanical innards. Wind the crown stem until you start to feel resistance, then push the crown back into place and screw to secure it. Wind your watch every few days to keep it from losing time. As a rule, the more you wear your watch, the better time it keeps. The kinetic energy generated by wearing the watch on your wrist as it moves is transferred to the watch to keep the gears running. Make sure your watch is getting plenty of wear, or you may find that it is becoming less accurate. If you're not in the habit of wearing a watch, or are for some reason unable to, consider purchasing a watch-winder. Watch-winders are small devices that rotate your unworn watch continuously, mimicking natural motion. Leaving your watch on a watch-winder when you're not wearing it can prevent it from losing time as quickly. Watches, like cars and other mechanical appliances, require regular service. Take your Rolex replica to a watch specialist once or twice a year to have it inspected for mechanical flaws. A watch specialist can alter and replace springs, repair broken gears and keep the watch running like new. Watchmakers and specialists can usually identify tough to explain mechanical problems that might cause your watch to run poorly or stop altogether. Certain mechanical parts may wear out faster on replica models. It might be a good idea to get these parts replaced every so often. Replica Rolexes, while fine watches in their own right, are not made to quite the same specifications as the real thing, and as a result are more easily upset or damaged. Try not to expose your watch to excess moisture, and be careful about dropping it or allowing it to absorb impact. Even if these things don't break your watch outright, they may hinder the internal mechanics enough to render it unusable. Mechanical watches are also susceptible to changes in gravity, polar positioning and magnetism. They require greater care and upkeep than digital and satellite watches. If you're planning any sort of dirty or physical activity, it may be best to leave your Rolex replica behind. These watches were designed more for casual wear, and while they may be more capable of withstanding a moderate amount of punishment, it's better not to take chances.

SUMMARY:
Wind it regularly. Wear it more often. Get it serviced as needed. Avoid exposing it to harsh conditions.