in new mexico brenton?> jim cramer, a big boo-yah from the land of enchantment how are you? >> i'm good. how about you. >> doing fine. general question mutual funds and index funds claim minimizing it single stock risking. > right. >> but inherently though isn't it fair to say mutual funds and index funds have other risks that you would have laid with a single stock portfolio >> absolutely. i think that that's why i always suggest there be two portfolios, the capital preservation and somewhat appreciation fund that is going to be -- we put that aside for retirement and that should be in a diversified fund i prefer it to be an index fund. the rest should be mad money a sliver of it mad mad money we pick individual stocks that's why we call the show "mad money. i don't want the bulk of your portfolio in single stocks there's too much risk. i want you to be able to pick stocks brian in oklahoma. >> thanks for having me. first time investor. how do you -- how do you value a company's one company versus another

for his designs for ceramics, which he did for wedgewood and for carpets which he did for louis and brenton and metal work which he did for elkingtons. it's revolutionary in the second half of the 19th century. he was able to impose a rigid system, and other cultures, in particular japan, which created his distinctive design voe cab lar. his designs for the 1870s reflect the revivalist themes which dominated victorian design. many of captured in renaissance, egyptian. dresser was well known as a designer in britain in 1860s and well known in the usa. he traveled to chicago 1856 which joined with mcgraw and household wares, carpets and wallpapers were available in major centers. in april 1879 "the washington post" noticed the demand for modern design, which was designed by or inspired by dresser was here to stay. the decorative arts mania has in more ways than one simmered down to actual work. it's time to leaf off calling it a mania at all since it's rapidly rising to the dignity of a permanent industry. the pragmatism and commercialism of dresser was equaled by william moret, whose accompl