I understand raw bones aren't as bad as a bone that had high temperature applied, this heat changes the way a bone breaks when chew.
I was told this years ago.

I disagree about the bones not being dangerous to dogs. My dogs do not get any bones of any kind. Reason being, I had a blue heeler a few years ago, that had consumed a pork chop bone that ruptured and pinned his stomach his stomach closed near his lower intestine. This caused the food or water he consumed over the next day to fill his stomach and couldn’t move down the tract. Wound up making his stomach spin and he had to be put down. The vet that I took him to say that this occurred several times a year due to the same issue.
Didn’t mean to run this thread off tract, just saying that people that don’t feed bones aren’t “babying” their dog. If I put time and effort into training a dog, I’m not going to risk another by feeding him bones.

Yes we did pick most of the large bones out of the coon stew before adding it to the dry dogfood. Not so much so the dogs wouldn't eat them but more so there weren't small pointy bones laying around the dog areas to get in a tractor tire while cleaning up. Don't remember how long we boiled them. Just kept checking it till the bones would come out easy. Never had a problem with dogs being sick from eating cooked coon. Have had dogs get wormy from eating too much raw pork. Like Danny said above beaver meat is awesome dog food, they love the stuff uncooked and it sure makes some fat sassy dogs. We have also always fed our deer bones and trimmings to the dogs. Old timers would say feeding deer to a dog will make him run deer but I've never seen that to be true. Just don't feed them any of the deer parts that still have hair on them like legs and feet.

Buzzards won’t eat the coins here just skunks. Dogs won’t even drag them out of the yard. Now lay beaver out there and it will disappear before you can blink. Trap beaver for good dog food and I like it too.

Okay thanks for the input and advice guys. I guess I'll try the boiling method and see if my dog likes it. If not, we have the local, feral cats that are always begging for more food lol.

Sorry to hear that. My girl is a Collie/blue heeler mix. I know them blue heelers form a bond with their partners like no other.

X2 that's the way I was taught as a kid. We would throw a lil bucket of corn in with the boiling coons. Just like was said them coon hounds would go crazy over that stuff mixed in with meaty gravy cheapo dog food.