>> "What is a good liquid mineral supplement to add to my myriad daily supplement "regime?" <<

What is a "myriad"? There is such a thing as too much of one thing or another. I urge common sense and caution with supplementing...

In a glass of water add, a tablespoonful or two of Sole with half a squeezed organic lemon, or more if you need; if you can get them fresh.

You can also dissolve a pinch of Epsom Salt in there for a bit of extra magnsium and Sulfur.

If you think you need a bit more of a specific mineral, or a broad spectrum of the basics, you can use Heritage Products Bio-Salt to make your Sole with...

http://scienceofwellness.homestead.com/files/bio-salt_2.rtf

It's formula is based upon Cayce readings... it is available at HFS's that carry Heritage products.

You can add to purified or distilled water until the solution will not disolve the salt any more.

A tablespoon of Organic Black Strap Molasses with a half squeezed lemon mixed into a glass of warm water will work wonders to.

I like Wholesome free trade products for sweeteners...

I have taken, "some" interest in trace-lyte, though I have not purchased it; and may never.

http://naturespathsupplements.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/page1.html

It is based upon the work of Earp-Thomas and kept alive by Jerry Olarsch... it looks to be a good product IMO based upon what I have been able to dig up. I have taken a great interest in Earp-Thomas's work. My interest, in part, is driven by his run ins with the PTB (after being originally financed to research by the Rockefeller Foundation; go figure; they probably did not expect him to get it right), the FDA, etc. and the "mysterious destruction of his lab and most of his work... Jerry Olarsch, was his lab assistant and kept his work, as best he could alive. A courageous hero in my book. Olarsch has a .pdf on the acresusa site that I highly recommend.

Here is a bit about Earp-Thomas's work;

The soil scientist also knew soil is alive or fertile and supports lush plant growth because of bacteria - the bacteria eat rocks to produce soil and then pass the minerals along to plants. He understood that plants grew best when they received their minerals predigested by soil bacteria. This helps to explain the problems created by today's chemical fertilizers.

http://www.sharinghealth.com/researchers/earp.html

You may begin to understand why indescriminant use of Antibiotics and commercial farming chemicals are so bad, and why we require bacteria for our very lives after reading this and studying the topic...
Hope this helps...

grz-