'}}

Card Reading Day

When : Always February 21st

Card Reading Day is a fun day. It's a day to read cards..... no more, no less.

Beyond a doubt, the stationery and Ecard companies love this day. It encourages you to send cards. They like that.

As we did our research, we thought we'd find some history that suggest it is a day for Tarot card readings. It very well could be. But, we found no written evidence to support our theory.

What we can tell you, is that its very popular to send and receive cards today. In order to read a card, someone has to send one. So, get the ball rolling and send out some cards today. Chances are, you will get a few back.  


More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/February/cardreadingday.htm

'}}
Ditch New Year’s Resolutions Day
If youâ??ve held out for over a fortnight into the new year, youâ??re doing well! However, weâ??ve reached the crunch point; January 17th is the most common date to give up on your resolutions, itâ??s marked by Ditch New Yearâ??s Resolutions Day.Can you hold onto your convictions well into the new year, or is it […]
'}}
Rural Transit Day
Celebrate Rural Transit Day on July 16th by recognizing the vital role that public transportation plays in connecting rural communities. Join us in highlighting the impact of accessible and reliable transit services in improving the quality of life for residents in rural areas. From supporting local businesses to enhancing social connections, let's raise awareness about the importance of rural transit on this special day. Join the conversation and spread the word about Rural Transit Day on July 16!
'}}
Nutty Fudge Day
Nutty Fudge Day is a day you don’t want to miss if you have a sweet tooth! The earliest recorded evidence of fudge dates back to a letter written in 1886 by Emelyn Battersby Hartridge of Vasser College in Baltimore, USA. Other stories include a college lecturer in Virginia who was teaching toffee making but […]
'}}
Don’t Fry Day
Don't Fry Day, occurring each May 23 before Memorial Day, emphasizes sun safety and skin cancer prevention. Founded by the National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention, the day promotes sun protection and awareness of skin cancer risks, the most common cancer in the U.S. Practical tips include using broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen, seeking shade, wearing protective clothing, and avoiding tanning beds. Observance encourages community participation in educational events to foster awareness and promote sun-safe habits.

Share this: