Proof.The difference square formed by the typical block is exactly anologous to that formed for the case with k = 3. The rest of the proof therefore follows.
There is also a need to show that the designs for first and second treatments are BIBDs. Given any initial block, the orbit of that block under the transformations induced by the doubly homogeneous group of degree v and order v(v-1)/2 will comprise a BIBD. The initial block given for the first set of treatments is fixed by a subgroup (of order k) of the multiplicative subgroup: so the length of the orbit (the number of blocks of the BIBD) will be v(v-1)/2k, the order of the group divided by the order of the subgroup. So we have a BIBD with parameters (4kt+2k+1, (2t+1)(4kt+2k+1),k(2t+1),k,( k-1)/2) so that k must be odd. The same argument applies for the second set of treatments, or else we can use the same argument as was used for k = 3.
When t = 6, k = 5, v = 131, and a primitive root x is 2. Suitable values of m are 12 and 14. An OBIBD (131,13.131,65,5,2) exists with 13 initial blocks.
Several values of m have been found for some designs with k = 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13, but in no case do they occur in great numbers. In just a few cases with k = 5, pairs of values of m allow 3 sets of treatments. Tables for k = 5, k = 7 and larger k show the values found. An applet does the work for you here, while another applet here gets the initial blocks given a suitable value of m.