In this part, we will make two big assumptions. First, farmers only earn income from farming. Second, large farms are more productive than small farms. Specifically, assume that: Farmers who own less than 20 acres earn income of $100 per acre. For example, a farmer with 7 acres of land would earn $700 of income (= 7 acres x $100/acre). Farmers who own 20 acres or more earn income of $500 per acre. For example, a farmer with 25 acres would earn $12,500 (= 25 acres x $500/acre). Assume that the poverty line in Nicaragua in 2007 was $5,000 per household. Calculate and report in Table 3 the various poverty indices before and after the Land Reform policy. (Note: You have to calculate each households' income using the information given above.) Table 3: Poverty Measures Before and After Land Reform [Report your results to 3 decimals; for example 0.123] Before Land Reform Policy After Land Reform Policy Poverty Headcount Index Poverty Gap Index FGT-2