| CHICKENFEED | A paltry sum designed for the poultry tum (11) |
| COOP | Policeman returns with a couple of ducks for the poultry run (4) |
| HENCOOP | Hop about once for the poultry box (3-4) |
| CHICKENSOUT | Behaves like a coward in emergency at the poultry farm? |
| RUBACHICKEN | Use some barbecue seasoning on the poultry? |
| PEANUTS | A paltry sum of money (informal) (7) |
| POACHEDEGGS | The poultry thief __ |
| EIFFELTOWER | Paris landmark designed for the 1889 World Fair (6,5) |
| FOOLPROOFED | Designed for the unwise? (4,7) |
| POLARBEAMER | BMW designed for the Arctic? |
| CHUMPCHANGE | Paltry sum |
| CHUMP | ___ change (a paltry sum) |
| JOHNSON | Author of a notable dictionary with some 40,000 entries including "excise: a hateful tax", "lexicographer: a harmless drudge", "slubberdegullion: a paltry, dirty, sorry wretch" and "twittlewattle: a v |
| SQUIB | A firework such as a figurative damp example alluding to something that fails to go off with a bang; a lampoon; or, a paltry individual (5) |
| LAYATRAP | A paltry novel about a preparatory arrangement for The Sting (3,1,4) |
| FOWL | A word originally used to refer to any bird, later a more specific gallinacean of the poultry kind, such as a chicken, duck, goose, partridge, pheasant or turkey (4) |
| CHIC | Ken left the poultry for the wellgroomed (4) |
| THICKEN | Heat the last of the poultry, remove the head, and add roux (7) |
| MEANDERED | It's a paltry act, binding a hand wound (9) |
| DRESS | Bandage the wound and prepare the poultry (5) |
