Baaafvckingloney!!!
People back in the depression were hunting and fishing for their next meal for their very survival. They had no other choice.....it was do or die. Both money and food were scarce.
Today there are so many avenues of acquiring money and food without going into the woods or to the river or ocean, that one would be a fool to choose to do so.
My wife's mom grew up in rural Indiana during the depression. She told me when she was a kid, they would have ten or more "hobo's" sitting at an outside table every single evening. Men and women who would work a portion of the field/garden picking weeds and cultivating (with a hoe) all day for a single meal in the evening and a barn to sleep in for the night.
She said they'd also bring back to the house any rabbit or woodchuck they happened upon for the kitchen pot.
My wife's dad grew up during the same time way back in the rural mountains of Tennessee......his daily job along with his three brothers was to go into the woods and bring back anything they could shoot, trap, fish from the water, or pick from a plant.
What they didn't use immediately, they salted and preserved.
Back in the depression days, all those "varmints" you see that people shoot and leave to waste would have been in someone's kitchen pot for dinner.