Even if we cannot see glyph number 150 it is possible to investigate the 'global' structure of the K text, in the hope of finding 168 or 186. Remarkably, 168 is quickly located:
 
9 73 73 ... 9
Ka2-10 Kb1-11 Kb1-12 *Kb5-11
1 75 1 75
150
168

Beyond *Kb5-11 there are only 9 glyphs to the end of side b:

*Kb5-12 *Kb5-13 *Kb5-14 *Kb5-15 *Kb5-16
*Kb5-17 *Kb5-18 *Kb5-19 *Kb5-20

Before Ka2-10 the 9 glyphs in line Ka2 are:

Ka2-1 Ka2-2 Ka2-3 Ka2-4 Ka2-5
Ka2-6 Ka2-7 Ka2-8 Ka2-9

In line Ka1 there once were 24 glyphs, some of them are obliterated. We remember how the first glyph line in the E calendar was special - it was necessary to add the 19 first glyphs of the first line to the cycle of 167 in order to reach 186.

Here, in K, the cycle is longer than 186 and we have to take away 6 glyphs from line Ka1. Following the pattern in E these 6 glyphs should be the last ones in the line:

...
*Ka1-19 *Ka1-20 *Ka1-21 *Ka1-22 *Ka1-23 *Ka1-24

We recognize *Ka1-22--24 from an earlier comparison between the parallel glyphs in G and those close to the end of E - an indication of glyphs outside the ordinary (regular) days of the calendar.

*Ka1-22 *Ka1-23 *Ka1-24

Ga1-19

Ga1-20

Ga1-21

Eb7-36

Eb7-37

Eb7-38