Tbe plaintiff in error, hereinafter called defendant, was convicted in the county court of Washita county of tbe crime of unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, and bis punishment fixed by tbe court at a fine of $250 and imprisonment in tbe county jail for 60 days.

Defendant argues numerous errors, but to enable tbe court to decide this case it will only be necessary to consider tbe errors complained of with respect to tbe instructions of tbe court.

Tbe defendant complains of instruction No-. 7, which is an attempt to define tbe term “prima facie evidence.”

In tbe case of Hargis v. State, 33 Okla. Cr. 283, 243 Pac. 986, this court said:

“Tbe phrase ‘prima facie evidence,’ as used in tbe statute, is such evidence as in tbe judgment of tbe law is sufficient to establish tbe fact, if it be credited by the jury, and, unless rebutted or tbe contrary proved, it remains sufficient for that purpose.”

In tbe case of Stites v. State, 44 Okla. Cr. 92, 279 Pac. 911, this court said:

“Under a provision of tbe act of 1913 (chapter 26), declaring that tbe keeping in excess of a certain amount of intoxicating liquors shall be ‘prima facie evidence of an intention to convey, sell, or otherwise dispose of such liquors,’ evidence of such possession is sufficient to establish tbe unlawful intent, unless rebutted, or tbe contrary proved, yet it does not malte it obligatory upon the jury to convict after tbe presentation of such proof, but such evidence is competent and sufficient to justify a jury in finding a defendant guilty, provided it does in effect satisfy them of bis guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

*190 It is not necessary to set out instruction No. 7, but it is sufficient to say that this instruction is not a correct statement of the law of prima facie evidence as defined by this court.

Defendant further complains that the court erred in giving instruction No. 11, which reads as follows:

“Gentlemen of the Jury, you are instructed that if the state proves beyond a reasonable doubt in your minds, that the defendant in this case, Lloyd Adams, had more than one quart of corn whisky as charged in this case, then it will be your duty to- bring in a verdict of guilty unless the defendant proves to your satisfaction that he did not have it, the said corn whisky, with the intent to violate the law with the same, that is, to barter, sell, transport, give away or otherwise dispose of said whisky contrary to law.”

This instruction placed the burden of proof squarely upon the defendant, and for the giving of the same this case must be reversed. Cowherd v. State, 7 Okla. Cr. 1, 120 Pac. 1021; Havill v. State, 11 Okla. Cr. 483, 148 Pac. 683; Beal v. State, 12 Okla. Cr. 157, 152 Pac. 808; Stribling v. State, 18 Okla. Cr. 48, 192 Pac. 590; Tabor v. State, 23 Okla. Cr. 303, 214 Pac. 564; Hooper v. State, 26 Okla. Cr. 227, 223 Pac. 209; Jay v. State, 42 Okla. Cr. 32, 274 Pac. 487; Lowe v. State, 42 Okla. Cr. 313, 275 Pac. 1066.

This court in numerous cases has approved all the instructions necessary to be given by a county court in the trial of a liquor case. If trial courts will give the instructions approved by this court, it will not be necessary to reverse their cases.

For the error in giving instructions Nos. 7 and 11, this cause is reversed.