Summarize the following:
The cardboard and paper should be slightly smaller than your press. Once the cardboard and paper are cut to size, cut away the corners so the paper and cardboard will sit inside the bolt holes. You should cut off a triangle-sized piece from each corner. When you're finished, the paper and cardboard should look like a square with the edges cut off. The paper absorbs moisture from the flowers during pressing. You can use any kind of smooth paper, including newsprint, blotting paper, tissue paper, or smooth coffee filters. Avoid paper towels or other textured paper because it may leave an imprint on the petals. Slide the bolts through the 4 holes on the first piece of board, then place the board on your work surface. The head of the bolts should be facing down. You'll add 1 piece of cardboard first, followed by the 2 pieces of paper. Top that with the last piece of cardboard. You can add as many layers as will fit on your press. Just cut 2 more pieces of cardboard and 2 more pieces of paper and add them on top of the first layer. Even if you only make 1 layer at first, you can still go back and add another layer any time after you make your press. Once you have added all the layers of cardboard and paper, slide the last board onto the bolts. You'll put down the washers first, then the nuts. Tighten the nut just until it feels secure. You don't want to tighten them too much, as you'll need to raise and lower the nuts in order to add flowers to your press. Wingnuts are designed to be gripped and can be tightened and loosened more easily than traditional nuts, but if you only have regular nuts on hand, you can use those.

summary: Cut 2 pieces of cardboard and 2 pieces of white paper to fit your press. Cut the edges of your cardboard and paper off. Place 1 piece of plywood on the bolts. Layer the cardboard and paper on the press. Add another layer of cardboard and paper if you want. Top the press with the second board. Place the washers and wingnuts on the bolts and tighten them.

Summarize the following:
The list should include everything you are going to take with you. You can put these items into separate columns under what bag they are going in. If you don't have everything you need, write it down then buy it when you are shopping, this way you can prepare everything so you are organised. If you are still struggling with what to pack, you can find an online rough guide with the essentials and basics. When you are all packed, take out you passport and any other travelling documents and keep them with you in a separate bag with your purse and phone, so it all stays together. . No matter how you're traveling, extra bags and unnecessary things will weigh you down. As travel writer Rick Steves says, "You can't travel happy, heavy, and cheap. Pick two." A few classic pieces that are easily mixed and matched and a knowledge of how to use the local laundromat can save you money on overweight baggage fees. Know the common dress codes for your destination. For example, if you're visiting the Vatican, women will need their shoulders covered. If you're flying, you don't want to exceed the maximum weight. Extra or overweight bags often cost more money, and most airlines don't allow carry-on bags over a certain weight. You don't have to take everything you think you'll need. Nearly every country you'll visit will have basics like toothpaste, deodorant, soap, and contact solution, and you can't carry more than an three ounces of any liquid in carry on luggage, anyway. Carry copies of your prescriptions in case you run out.
summary: Make a list a few weeks before the trip. Pack efficiently Research airline regulations for what you can pack. Consider leaving basic toiletries behind.