Problem: Article: Make sure that the rack is placed in the center. Pour the water into a baking dish big enough to fit both ham steaks. Add the brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, and 5 whole cloves. Stir everything together until combined; the sugar needs to be dissolved. Make sure that the ham steaks are not touching when placed into the dish. Check the size before preparing the sauce. Arrange the ham steaks in the baking dish. Use a spoon to scoop up the sauce and pour it over the ham steaks. If the ham steaks are not covered, transfer everything into a smaller baking dish; you can also just add more water. If you are using a smaller baking dish, make sure that the ham steaks are not touching. They are ready when they become tender. There is no need to turn the ham because you are not roasting it; the ham is covered by water. Use tongs to remove the ham from the baking dish. Place the ham steaks on a platter and serve them.
Summary: Preheat your oven to 375 °F (191 °C). Mix the sauce ingredients in a baking dish. Place the ham steaks into the baking dish and coat them with the sauce. Bake the ham steaks in the oven for about 35 to 45 minutes. Serve the ham while it is still hot.

Problem: Article: It's important that you don't force your dog to eat. The dog could feel nauseous and might vomit if she eats. Instead, let the dog do what she feels is natural. A dog not eating for up to 24 hours is no cause for concern. Even 48 hours without eating is okay if she is drinking water. Feed your dog in a room she doesn't normally eat in. The break with routine, curiosity factor, and the fact that she has no previous associations with nausea in the room can help kick start her appetite. If you are changing your dog's food, it could make her sick. Instead of making a sudden switch, phase in the new food as you phase out the old over a week. Watch your dog carefully to make sure the new food is agreeing with her and not making her sick. Sit beside your dog, dip your fingers into the canned food, and then offer them up to her mouth. This often does the trick. Try dabbing a bit of the food on the dog's nose or lip, so that she licks it off to clean herself and gets a taste of the food in her mouth. Sometimes tasting the food helps the dog to realize she is hungry and makes her want to try the food. Praising your dog while she eats may encourage her to start eating again. If she licks food from your hand, eats a bite from a spoon or bowl, or ingests anything else, give her lots of praise so that her good behavior is rewarded. You can also scratch your dog's head or neck while feeding her. However, only reserve this for genuinely sick dogs, or you may accidentally train your dog only to eat when hand fed. The most important thing is to be patient while your dog refuses to eat. It is frustrating when she refuses food, but venting your feelings will do nothing to help the dog's appetite. Don't take your frustrations out on your dog. If none of these tips work, take the dog to the vet. If your dog hasn't eaten in 24 to 48 hours, take her to the vet. Also, take her to the vet if she has been vomiting a lot or has persistent diarrhea.
Summary: Do not force the dog to eat. Try feeding in a new room. Introduce food slowly. Hand feed your dog. Give your dog praise while eating. Be patient and gentle with your dog. See the vet.

Problem: Article: Doing so will open the presentation in your Mac's PowerPoint program. The column of slides on the left pane in the PowerPoint window displays all slides in your PowerPoint presentation. This should be the slide you want to duplicate. Clicking this slide will select it. It's in the top-left side of your Mac's menu bar. Clicking it will invoke a drop-down menu. This option is in the drop-down menu. Clicking it will create a copy of your selected slide and insert it directly after the selected slide in the presentation. You can click and drag the slide's icon up or down in the sidebar to reposition it.
Summary: Double-click your PowerPoint presentation if it isn't open. Find the slide you wish to duplicate in the sidebar. Click a slide's icon in the sidebar. Click your Mac's Insert menu item. Click Duplicate Slide.

Problem: Article: Nematodes are parasitic insect-eating round worms that feed on the grubs in the ground, providing an organic pest control method. Common nematode types include Steinernema Feltiae and Heterorhabditis bacteriophora. Place nematodes in the soil in late August or early September to begin treating the grubs for the next year. But you can apply nematodes as soon as there is evidence of Japanese beetle activity in your yard.  Make sure the nematodes are fresh because they are living organisms. Water the ground before you spread them out, and keep the soil moist after you apply. You can also apply nematodes in mulch. For 50 or 100 million nematodes mix, use 1/2 teaspoon per gallon of water. Beneficial nematodes only attack soil dwelling pests, such as Japanese beetles, fleas, German cockroaches, termites, and ants. They are not harmful to people, animals, plants, or earthworms.  You can purchase nematodes online, at garden centers, or at most major home improvement retailers. This method is effective for killing the pest in its larvae stage. You can spray the plants with Japanese beetle killer, found in most retailers and online. Sevin dust can also work, but it might kill beneficial insects along with the Japanese beetles.  Some ingredients to look for when purchasing an insecticide are carbaryl, acephate, and permethrin. A Pyrethrin-based insecticide is a safe way to control pests on your plants while getting rid of other beetles in the process.  Some insecticides are aimed at high Japanese beetle activity in your yard. Others are designed to be used in the early fall once the eggs have hatched and grubs are present. Make sure you read the label on the insecticide before you purchase it to find out what specific problem it targets. Neem oil is a natural pesticide that comes from the seeds of the neem tree, and is considered an anti-feedant because it reduces feeding of Japanese beetles when applied to the plants. Spray plants with neem oil to control the pests.  Azadirachtin, one of the components of neem oil, can also repel and reduce the feeding of nematodes. Use caution using neem oil if you have nematodes in your ground to combat grubs. You can purchase neem oil insecticides online and at most major retailers with a garden center. Soap-detergent sprays are contact pesticides, with no residual effects. They are similar to household detergents, but are specifically designed not to harm plants like household soaps can.  When applying insecticidal soaps, you must thoroughly wet the pest. Most pests needs to be sprayed every 4-7 days. The ingredient you are looking for in a spray is potassium bicarbonate.  Even soaps manufactured specifically for insects can harm certain plants. Check the label of the bottle, or do a test on your plant before spraying wide areas or repeatedly.
Summary:
Use nematodes to kill larvae. Chemically remove grubs with insecticides. Use organic neem-based insecticides. Spray Japanese beetles with insecticidal soap.