In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A colicky baby wails loudly, and the cries often start without warning and come in waves. You will likely find yourself unable to comfort your baby during these crying fits. Many babies suffering from colic stretch their legs out or pull their feet up under their bodies, as though trying to ease a cramp. They may also clench their fists so tightly that they start to shake. If gas is causing your baby's colic, his or her stomach may become slightly enlarged. Many colicky babies have notably loud rumbling stomachs. If the amount seems especially large during his or her crying fits, there is a good chance your baby is suffering from colic. Other conditions, such as a twist in the intestine or a hernia, may create similar symptoms. If your pediatrician rules these conditions out, the doctor may feel more confident in diagnosing your baby with colic.
Summary: Prepare yourself for intense bouts of crying. Watch your baby's body language. Check your baby's belly. Listen to your baby's stomach. Pay attention to the amount of gas your baby passes. Ask your doctor to rule out other possibilities.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some homes up for auction are in good shape, but others are rundown. The property listing may offer details about the property's current shape. It may tell you if the property was well cared for or is a recent build. Similarly, it may warn of issues by stating that the property needs maintenance, suffered flooding, or is vacant. If you're working with a real estate agent or lawyer, ask them to help you review the listing to look for wording that might indicate an issue with the home. Search the address online to look for current or old multiple listing service (MLS) postings, which may contain photos and details of the home. It's common for homes to remain on realty sites even after they've sold. Additionally, search public land records online for information about the most recent selling price, appraised value, and tax debt. If you can't search public land records online, you can talk to your county clerk's office to find out who can help you in your area. Some locales have laws restricting access to this information. Since the lender doesn't own the home, you likely won't get to see inside it unless you're working with a real estate agent who has access. To inspect the home, drive by it and take pictures of the exterior. Do not go inside the property unless the current owner invites you in, which is unlikely to happen. If you attempt to enter the property without permission, you will likely be arrested. Some auction houses will host an open house to allow potential buyers a chance to see the property. However, this doesn't happen very often. If there is an open house, attend it so you can walk the property and ask questions. An open house is more likely to happen if the home being auctioned is part of a larger estate. In most cases, you won't get to go inside a property that's up for auction. The title search will find any outstanding debts related to the home, such as unpaid taxes or property liens. Additionally, the home may have a second mortgage against it. The new owner will be responsible for clearing these debts, so it's important to consider them when determining your highest bid. Some reputable auctioneers will provide this information prior to the auction. However, a real estate attorney can complete a title search for you to make sure all of the information is accurate. This can save you money in the long run, as it helps you avoid purchasing a property with debt attached to it.
Summary: Analyze the property listing to determine the state of the property. Look for the home on internet listings, such as a prior MLS post. Scout the property to the best of your abilities. Visit the open house if one is offered by the auction house. Do a full title search on the property you want to purchase.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: "Created," "lab created," "laboratory grown" or "simulated" are keywords that indicate the emerald is synthetic, not natural. "Chatham" emeralds are also man-made. Be wary of the way a seller uses the word "genuine." Created emeralds are indeed genuine synthetic emeralds, not genuine natural emeralds. Jewelers may tout created emeralds as physically, visually and chemically the same as natural emeralds. However, they are nowhere near as valuable as natural emeralds. Other terms used for synthetic emeralds are Gilson, Inamori, and Seiko. "Imitation" emeralds are not the same as lab-created or natural emeralds. They are various materials such as green glass or green cubic zirconia. "Composite" gemstone such as doublets or triplets are stones fused to other materials, such as an emerald top glued to a green glass bottom. Determining the value of colored gemstones takes years of experience. While you can do your own research, it's best to utilize the guidance of a professional when considering such a large investment. Find a jeweler who has gemological credentials, is informed about emeralds, and has multiple natural emeralds with different styles that you can view simultaneously. Research the place from which you are buying your emerald. There are many synthetic and imitation emeralds on the market, and it is imperative to be certain you are purchasing yours from a reputable dealer. Look for online reviews of the seller that come from a website other than the seller itself. Gemological credentials come from a educational organization like the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the American Gem Society (AGS). The jeweler will have initials after their name, such as RJ (Registered Jeweler) or CG (Certified Gemologist). You can look up the initials in a search engine to find out exactly how much education the seller has achieved in their field. Because they are prone to fractures, most emeralds are treated somehow. However, if the stone was significantly treated to improve its appearance and hide flaws, the emerald may appear higher quality than it actually is. If the stone was treated, find out whether the treatment is major or insignificant. Ask if the stone has been examined for fillers. Get a report from an independent laboratory that can confirm the emerald is natural and to what extent it's been treated. Don't rely on a lab report that comes with the stone and is labeled as "independent." Find your own, unbiased third party, such as a certified gemologist or appraisal organization. Stones may be sold without the seller disclosing the fact it was clarity enhanced, which is considered a deceptive practice. Some polymer type resins will disintegrate and yellow with age. Avoid emeralds with certain oil treatments, as oils like cedar will cause yellow staining inside the stone after repeated oiling. Also remember all oil treatments will dry out and require re-oiling.
Summary:
Look for keywords that indicate origin. Evaluate the trustworthiness of the seller. Find out if and how the emerald has been treated.