My friend David's grandparents live on a farm in rural Minnesota. Out of necessity and tradition, they perform several of these tasks regularly. They grow their own corn and other vegetables, so they engage in activities like planting and weeding their garden. Shucking corn is a staple of late summer for them. They also have a small flock of hens, which means that gathering eggs is a daily task.
My cousin, Susan, has a knack for horseback riding, which began as a hobby and turned into her passion. She frequently participates in local equestrian events and loves spending time with her horses.
Interestingly, my neighbor, Mrs. Taylor, is a retired home economics teacher. She has kept her tradition of canning food and baking pies from scratch. These activities have become a therapeutic pastime for her, and she often shares her delicious canned jams and pies with the rest of us.
On the other hand, most people in my life haven't performed activities like spinning wool, milking a cow, or splitting firewood. These tasks, in today's urban life, are often not necessary or practical. Moreover, they require specific skills and environments that aren't readily available to many.
Overall, whether someone I know has performed these activities or not is largely due to a combination of their environment, lifestyle, necessities, and personal interests.