This rusted tin can, now heavily corroded, likely served as a container for beverages, most likely beer or soda. It features the “church key” openings at the top, typical of 1935 to around the late 1960s. The large hole serves as the opening for the liquid while the smaller hole allows air to push the liquid out. The can serves to show that the women of the cabin were taking prepared drinks out with them, a testament to the preparation needed to stay at such a place even for a weekend.