Mitten Tree Day

Mitten Tree Day is a holiday for small children but you can enjoy this day at any age! It's the best grade school project when it's cold outside and to keep the kids entertained.

Ways to celebrate: Have a Christmas tree (either real or cut out of poster board) and have people donate mittens for the tree and then give the mittens to those in need after Mitten Tree Day.

More Details...
All details taken content provided at holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/December/mittentreeday.htm

Occult Day

A day for witches, rituals, fairies and more, Occult Day celebrates a world of mystery and magic. Why not celebrate by getting your palm read?More Details...All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/occult-day/What services does WhatNationalDay provide?WhatNationalDay provides practical services solutions designed around customer needs. Our team focuses on clear communication, reliable support, and […]

Tongue Twister Day

Peter Piper picked a peck of… Peter Piper pecked a pick… Never mind; you get the point. Tongue Twister Day is about fumbling through those awkward phrases in an attempt to improve enunciation and impress your friends.More Details...All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/tongue-twister-day/What services does WhatNationalDay provide?WhatNationalDay provides practical services solutions designed […]

Pears Helene Day

Americans never developed the same love of pears that they have for apples, but we have fallen for a number of desserts that star this end-of-summer fresh pick, including ice cream sundae-style Pears Helene. Source: food.comWhat services does WhatNationalDay provide?WhatNationalDay provides practical services solutions designed around customer needs. Our team focuses on clear communication, reliable […]

Monkey Day

Monkey Day is an unofficial holiday celebrated internationally on December 14.[1][2][3] While the holiday is mainly about monkeys, it also celebrates other non-human[citation needed] primates such as apes, tarsiers, and lemurs.The holiday was started in 2000 when artist Casey Sorrow, then an art student at Michigan State University, jokingly scribbled Monkey Day on a friend's […]