The Fairy-Land of Science 
by  Arabella B. Buckley

Day 2: Atmosphere {Atmospheric Sciences}
Day 2: Weather {Meteorology, Climatology}
Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}
Day 3: Plants, Seeds, Trees {Botany}
Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}
Day 5: Insects {Entomology}
Day 6: Animals {Zoology}

Available @ Gateway to the Classics

From Gateway to the Classics:

Introduction to the wonders of the physical world: sunbeams and the work they do, the aerial ocean in which we live, a drop of water on its travels, the two great sculptors—water and ice, the voices of nature and how we hear them, the life of a primrose, the history of a piece of coal, bees in the hive, and bees and flowers.

Chapters
How to Enter It; Use It; and Enjoy It
Sunbeams, and the Work They Do [Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]
The Aerial Ocean in Which We Live [Day 2: Atmosphere {Atmospheric Sciences}}
A Drop of Water on Its Travels [Day 2: Weather {Meteorology, Climatology}]
The Two Great Sculptors—Water and Ice  [Day 2: Weather {Meteorology, Climatology}]
The Voices of Nature, and How We Hear Them [Day 6: Animals {Zoology}]
The Life of a Primrose [Day 3: Plants, Seeds, Trees {Botany}]
The History of a Piece of Coal [Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}]
Bees in the Hive [Day 5: Insects {Entomology}]

Bees and Flowers [Day 3: Plants, Seeds, Trees {Botany}] [Day 5: Insects {Entomology}]

The Earth and Sky 
by Edward S. Holden

Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}
Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}

Available @ Gateway to the Classics



From Gateway to the Classics:

This introductory astronomy volume, written in a conversational style, inspires a child to make his own observations and then reflect on them. He is first shown how he may deduce that the earth is not flat, and is, in fact, round. Then the reader is encouraged to observe the moon's phases and is shown how to do it, leading him to wonder why the bright part of the moon changes its shape from night to night. Once he is put in a position to solve that problem, he is invited to consider the motion of the stars and learns that the earth turns round once in every day.

Chapters
The Earth Is Not Flat  [Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}]

The speaker asks a little boy to prove to "even an Eskimo boy" that the world is round.  The tone in regards to the "Eskimo boy" is demeaning.  The earth is proved round by supposing a captain sails a ship around the world.

The Earth Is Round  [Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}]

The earth is proved round by watching ships sail away from a beach.  If the reader does not have the experience of watching a ship sail away, this chapter is a bit difficult to understand.

The Earth Is a Large Globe  [Day 3: Land, Rocks, Gems {Geology}]
The Earth in Space  [Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]

The Sun [Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]

The reader is given instructions on how to smoke a piece of glass to make a glass through which to observe the sun. 

The Moon [Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]
Why the Bright Part of the Moon Changes Its Shape [Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]
The Stars in Their Courses[Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}]

The Stories of my Four Friends, the Seasons
by Jane Andrews

Day 2: Weather {Meteorology}
Day 4: Sun, Moon and Stars {Astronomy}

Available @ Gateway to the Classics


Ocean's Children
My Four Friends
What Was Heard under the Ground One April Day
Two Weddings on One Summer Morning
Winter's Herald
What the Winter Stars Saw
Some Frost Flowers
The Winter Sleep

Star Stories for Little Folks
by Gertrude Chandler Warren

Available @ Gateway to the Classics & archive.org

Day 4: Sun, Moon, Stars {Astronomy}




Preface
The Two Dippers
Auriga, the Wagoner
Taurus, the Bull
Orion
Gemini, the Twins
Canis Major, the Great Dog
Leo, the Lion
Bootes, the Herdsman
Corona, the Northern Crown
Lyra, the Lyre
Cygnus, the Swan
Scorpio
Sagittarius, the Archer
The Square of Pegasus, the Triangle, and Aries
Cassiopeia's Chair
The Planets