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Everyone knows what stuff is. At least they did when they marked the box while filling it up. Maybe not after the tape was on. Stuff doesn't easily fall into any other catagory (It also seems to grow faster than anything else.) It is a lot of many individual things.

A melange sounds better, but it's a bit high class for most people's stuff. How about oleo. Not on this page. Miscellany is not bad, but not good enough if it's yours. Granny had odds and ends. Department stores used to have a section called `Sundries' that had all kinds of stuff.


The content of this page is stuff. Most of it is dart related, but stuff none-the-less.

The Forum page provides a spot for observations that, for whatever reason, could not be put on the newsletter.

The Oracles page provides a spot for observations that, for whatever reason, did make it into the newsletter.

Paul Seigel, otherwise known around the world as Dartoid, comments on TDI, Mr. Eagan's, the late and lamented Caffney's, and every cab driver in D.C.


The next four items may provide information useful for improving your game
or, at least, making it more enjoyable.

The bibliography comes straight from the pages of the Library of Congress.

Mike Testa's piece on picking an out and getting there should be required reading for all players.

It's a requirement isn't it, that every dart site have an out chart? The Blind Squirrel's Out Chart  just happens to be better.

Here are some tips that are guaranteed to improve your game. Painstakingly gathered from around the world for your edification and enlightenment.

The rules and games of British darts is for the novice and should be information found around the local pub board. Snag it if the format suits your needs.


The following pair of entries are more tournament related... stuff you may want to know and stuff you should know.

What's all the fuss about? Who are these people and what are they doing? Follow this link to learn how the American Dart Organization awards points and ranks players.

The etiquette of chalking at tournaments.
The predominant message here is to be as innocuous as humanly possible.


Since we have the opportunity, we may as well include some silly stuff...

In this day of political correctness An Irishman Is... may draw criticism but I'm a Murray on my mother's side and I thought there was humor in it.

Proceed at your own risk! Updated 10/12